What happened on Monday, 02 June 2025
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
House Bill 1511 aims to enhance investigation methods for violent incidents in Pennsylvania.
The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon
The Dallas City Council voted unanimously to authorize the city manager to enter a contract with the Dallas Area Chamber of Commerce for tourism promotion services not to exceed $465,000.
Greenland Board of Selectmen, Greenland, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
A Portsmouth Development Authority representative updated the Greenland Board of Selectmen on ferry/ship calls, Pease airport projects including an ATC tower proposal and ongoing capital plans; the representative described larger cargo and military traffic and noted the authority's audit and lease terms.
The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon
Dallas City Council authorized the city manager to sign a contract with AirX to replace the Dallas Wasco County Library HVAC system for up to $423,640; the project is budgeted in the Capital Projects Fund, includes a $115,000 Department of Energy grant, and will be split 50/50 with the library district.
Jackson County, Missouri
The Jackson County Legislature set a public hearing for the county's proposed 2025 annual budget (ordinance 5986) for 3 p.m. Monday, June 9, at the Kansas City Downtown Courthouse. The legislature had not adopted the budget and the item was held pending the hearing.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Amendment adds provisions to safeguard religious exercise against substantial burdens without compelling interest.
Greenland Board of Selectmen, Greenland, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
The selectmen heard that a facilities design subcommittee will prepare fit studies and block plans over the summer for a proposed town office and fire‑station project; the board was also told a roughly three‑acre parcel behind the transfer station was identified as an early potential site for cemetery expansion or public‑works use.
HALIFAX CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
Halifax County School Board reviewed recurring billing corrections dating back to August 2022 and discussed central‑office staffing versus state Standard of Quality (SOQ) recommendations. Board members thanked staff performing monthly invoice checks and noted an approximate $1 million carryover despite ESSER reductions.
Llano City, Llano County, Texas
The council approved a special event permit for the Heritage Days/Boom Days event at the railyard, with staff and council clarifying that an emergency‑operations threshold determination from Gilbert (county emergency official) be provided in writing as part of the application process.
Town of Wayne, Kennebec County, Maine
The Town of Wayne Select Board voted to recommend Article 25, which would establish a nonlapsing account to hold funds for capital improvements and operations tied to the town recreation account and give the Select Board continuing authority to spend from that account until rescinded by a future town meeting.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Legislation bans racial and other discrimination in housing marketing and transactions.
Greenland Board of Selectmen, Greenland, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Following a power‑related phone outage that left incoming lines inoperative, town staff told the Greenland Board of Selectmen they will pursue additional quotes and consider a cloud‑based phone system with emergency hardening and backups.
HALIFAX CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
Board counsel reviewed Virginia FOIA rules about when two or more members trigger an open‑meeting, and the board discussed Code §22.1‑60 on superintendent contract notice. The board voted to waive the 30‑day notice requirement for a vote on the superintendent contract.
Llano City, Llano County, Texas
The Llano City Council approved resolution R2025‑14 to sell identified surplus assets from city departments; staff presented the list and council voted to adopt the resolution.
Dodge County, Wisconsin
The committee reviewed a revised procurement policy and agreed to hold final approval until a companion budget control policy is ready; staff will present the two policies together and report procurement status to the full county board for transparency.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Commonwealth's new policy aims to foster employment and safeguard rights against discrimination.
Greenland Board of Selectmen, Greenland, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Town staff told the Greenland Board of Selectmen on June 2 that training on the new MRI financial system is underway and that the accounts‑payable module is scheduled to go live July 1, with additional back‑loading of recent fiscal year data planned.
HALIFAX CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
Halifax County School Board legal counsel told members on a governance work session that adding an athletic complex to the existing high‑school contract by change order is a close legal call and that issuing a new request for proposals (RFP) would be the more conservative approach.
Llano City, Llano County, Texas
Facing an expiring municipal waste contract on March 1, 2026, the Llano City Council voted to reject two new proposals and extend the existing provider's contract under its current terms; council cited pricing comparisons and transition lead times.
Dodge County, Wisconsin
Dodge County’s executive committee approved insurance renewals effective July 1 after a presentation from broker Robertson Ryan explaining market limits, increased exposures at Clearview Healthcare Center and higher vehicle values.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Legislation establishes civil rights protections against discrimination in employment and housing.
Rochester Boards & Committees, Rochester City , Strafford County, New Hampshire
At the June 2 meeting planning staff said revised rules of procedure will return to the July Planning Board meeting; staff updated the board on active projects including a large townhouse development off Old Gonic Road and noted pressure on the agricultural zone from lot splits and frontage relief requests.
ORANGE CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
A public commenter criticized the Scribe Board Member Alliance (SBMA) as ideological during public comment. Board members discussed policy‑services options, and requested the superintendent and staff research alternative providers and procurement approaches before any subscription or contract decision.
Dodge County, Wisconsin
The Dodge County executive committee voted to ratify a local state of emergency tied to tornadic weather on May 15, 2025, formalizing an earlier action by the county board chair and directing ongoing review by the executive committee; the clerk will transmit the declaration to the state.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania law prohibits discrimination based on race, gender, disability, and more
Rochester Boards & Committees, Rochester City , Strafford County, New Hampshire
The board approved a two‑lot subdivision for 239 Walnut Street (Dejan Realty Trust) after staff and the applicant confirmed state subdivision approval, DOT driveway permits and TRG comments; the board required a recorded maintenance and access agreement for a shared driveway and final plan sign‑offs.
ORANGE CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
The board approved federal grant and tuition supplemental appropriations, authorized surplus disposal (including graduating seniors’ Chromebooks) and approved an order to purchase student Chromebooks for upcoming grades; administrative staff noted VPSA grants will cover most of the purchase and the county share will be under $100,000.
Llano City, Llano County, Texas
Airport director Kirk Newaker briefed the Llano City Council on revenue efforts, hangar demand, outreach events and possible TxDOT/FAA funding of roughly $700,000; council asked for follow-up and did not take formal action.
Cobb County, Georgia
County staff presented the proposed 2026 operating and capital budget, summarizing a roughly $49.4 million increase driven by personnel updates (including a proposed 2% pay‑scale adjustment), water purchase costs and other fund changes; staff also warned of a 9‑1‑1 fund carrying future structural pressure.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Commission creates councils to address discrimination issues and foster community goodwill in Pennsylvania.
Rochester Boards & Committees, Rochester City , Strafford County, New Hampshire
The board approved a final extension to Dec. 1, 2025 for site‑plan approvals covering 303 and 305 North Main Street after debate about whether to impose an earlier September deadline. Planning staff had recommended a Sept. 1 date because final plans reportedly need only minor revisions; the board set Dec. 1 but labeled this the last extension.
Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon
City staff reported continued positive feedback on Sandy’s state funding requests but said political bargaining over wildfire mapping and the transportation package creates uncertainty; staff will continue lobbying for capital projects.
Cobb County, Georgia
Public safety leaders told commissioners they have run structured planning meetings, tabletop exercises and responder training and will deploy barriers, command centers and a restricted workforce app to manage MLB All‑Star Week events.
ORANGE CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
The Orange County School Board authorized a contract for a rapid notification and visitor‑management system after a multi‑month vendor review, citing faster emergency notification and mapping as key benefits.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
House Bill 1537 revises definitions in Pennsylvania's Tax Reform Code of 1971.
Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon
A Sandy resident asked the council to change enforcement or permitting rules after neighbors regularly block a preexisting backyard gate used for vehicle access; staff said they will follow up at the next meeting.
Rochester Boards & Committees, Rochester City , Strafford County, New Hampshire
The board denied a request to create two long, narrow lots at the back of a proposed five‑lot subdivision and approved a revised four‑lot plan with two technical waivers. Planning staff and neighbors raised concerns about wetlands, steep slopes and lot usability; the applicant will submit revised plans to planning staff for final sign‑off.
ORANGE CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
The board approved revisions to policies IGAE and IGAF — changes based on recent state legislation outlining health, mental health and substance‑use instruction — and asked administration to present curriculum materials for review before the start of school.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
The Universal School Meal Program aims to provide two free meals daily for students.
Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon
The council adopted the two‑year 2025–2027 budget totaling $188,040,481 and separately approved the routine resolution necessary to receive state shared revenues. The budget committee made a single modification reallocating $467,000 of general fund surplus to council contingency.
Portage City, Porter County, Indiana
The Planning Commission approved primary plat (development plan) for Swanson Trails, a 225-lot planned development by Lennar on about 80 acres, with engineering contingencies related to downstream sewer capacity, lift-station design and an off-site force-main air release valve.
Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon
The Sandy City Council voted to adopt Resolution 2025-14, the fourth iteration of the city’s development moratorium, clarifying ERU reassignment rules, limiting ERU extension eligibility to holders with unexpired land‑use approvals, and allowing limited partitions and reassignment flexibility for economic development.
Portage City, Porter County, Indiana
The Portage City Planning Commission voted to send an unfavorable recommendation to City Council on a request from Porter County Habitat for Humanity to rezone 2240 Chrisman Road from R-2 to R-4 to allow eight houses, after neighbors raised contamination, traffic and parking concerns.
ORANGE CO PBLC SCHS, School Districts, Virginia
The Orange County School Board convened a closed meeting under the Virginia Freedom of Information Act for personnel matters, later certified compliance with state law and approved a personnel agenda including retirements, resignations, transfers and other personnel actions.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
House Bill 180 aims to establish Universal School Meal Program and Fund in Pennsylvania
Portage City, Porter County, Indiana
The Portage City Planning Commission approved primary and secondary plats for Jenny’s Landing, a proposed 8-lot commercial subdivision at 5740 U.S. Highway 6, contingent on an Indiana Department of Transportation permit and revised engineering showing sumps/catch basins per City of Portage standards.
Cincinnati Board & Committees, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
Council members asked the budget director about a $1 million allocation for immediate maintenance at the Town Center garage; staff said the funds are for necessary short-term repairs to address hazards ahead of a planned replacement.
Denison, Grayson County, Texas
The Denison City Council tabled a request to rezone about 10 acres at 2700 Randell Lake Road from agricultural to Single Family 10 to allow subdivision; staff noted conflicting descriptions of an existing building and that written neighbor objections require a three‑fourths council vote if the case proceeds.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Legislation ensures schools provide meals regardless of student meal debt status
Cobb County, Georgia
County staff told commissioners the mixed‑use Battery development and ongoing payments from the Atlanta Braves generated millions in new tax revenue, boosted property values and produced a net positive to the county general fund in 2024.
Euclid City Boards & Commissions, Euclid, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
At its June 2 meeting the Euclid Board of Control approved two requisitions totaling $25,840 from the general fund and authorized the sale of a surplus 2020 Chevrolet Tahoe through GovDeals with a $250 starting bid and a 10-day auction period.
Cincinnati Board & Committees, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
The Budget and Finance Committee advanced a payment ordinance authorizing a $6,000 "then and now" payment from the Cincinnati Area Geographic Information System (CAGES) restricted fund to QSierra International Inc. for outstanding data update and digitization services.
Denison, Grayson County, Texas
A request to rezone a 7.7-acre tract at 2430 West Coffin Street from Single Family 7.5 to Single Family 5 was tabled to the council's June 16 meeting; the Planning and Zoning Commission had previously tabled the item after the applicant was absent.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Act set to take immediate effect for schooling starting in 2025-2026.
Astoria City, Clatsop County, Oregon
Astoria adopted updated fees for Ocean View Cemetery effective July 1, 2025, consistent with a long‑range maintenance plan intended to secure perpetual care funds.
Euclid City Council, Euclid, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
The Euclid City Council on June 2 adopted Emergency Ordinance 065-25 authorizing Indigo Golf LLC and the parks director to solicit bids and contract for a comprehensive bunker renovation at Briardale Greens Golf Course.
Cincinnati Board & Committees, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
The committee advanced a $135,000 donation from the United Way of Greater Cincinnati on behalf of the Cincinnati Bengals to the Cincinnati Recreation Commission for playground improvements at Ryan Park.
Denison, Grayson County, Texas
The Denison City Council unanimously approved a conditional-use permit allowing a warehouse-style mini self-storage facility at 3109 South Woodlawn Boulevard; the developer must submit detailed site, civil and building plans for staff review.
Astoria City, Clatsop County, Oregon
The council adopted an updated non‑regulatory Historic Preservation Plan to guide preservation efforts, support grant applications and inform future code updates. The plan inventories assets, recommends action items and emphasizes partnership and funding strategies for a 10‑year horizon.
Euclid City Council, Euclid, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
The Euclid City Council on June 2 approved Ordinance 064-25, extending the city's road-salt contract with Cargill Inc. for the 2025–26 winter season, from Nov. 1, 2025, through April 30, 2026.
Freeport, Brazoria County, Texas
After returning from executive session at about 8:54 p.m., the Freeport City Council unanimously passed a motion instructing City Manager Lance Petty to take an action affecting the police chief's responsibilities and privileges immediately.
Redmond, Deschutes County, Oregon
Staff asked council to authorize design work (up to $100,000) to reconstruct the Fifth & Forest downtown parking lot, address failing stormwater infrastructure, and add roughly 20% more public spaces to support adjacent private investment.
Euclid City Council, Euclid, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
The Euclid City Council on June 2 adopted Emergency Ordinance 063-25 authorizing a professional services agreement with SmithGroup for planning and community engagement on shoreline protection and park connections, not to exceed $253,800.
Freeport, Brazoria County, Texas
Council approved a program to reimburse up to $5,250 per year for qualifying employees to attend police or fire academies, with a two-year work commitment and prorated repayment if the employee leaves earlier.
Astoria City, Clatsop County, Oregon
The City Council approved an $81 million budget for fiscal year 2025–26, set the property tax collection rate and authorized payment of the Astoria Library general obligation bond. Staff flagged a planned half-time engineering position to address permitting backlog.
Euclid City Council, Euclid, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Euclid City Council approved Resolution 062-25 allowing the planning director to apply for a FY25 Healthy Urban Tree Canopy grant of up to $100,000 from the Cuyahoga Soil and Water Conservation District to support pruning, removal and planting informed by last year’s tree inventory.
Freeport, Brazoria County, Texas
Council voted to table appointments to boards and commissions after several same-day applications and questions about process; citizens raised concerns about inactivity of the Main Street board and risk to its accreditation.
Redmond, Deschutes County, Oregon
A market‑rate, four‑story mixed-use proposal at Fifth and Forest requested an SDC and permit subsidy; councilors indicated support for an SDC buy‑down capped at $2.75 but declined to cover permit fees.
Euclid City Council, Euclid, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Ordinance 061-25, the city’s alternate tax budget, passed unanimously. Finance Director Smith said the filing contains 2025 actual figures and 2026 estimates, lets the county set next year’s property tax rate and provides estimated resources to the county by July 18. The ordinance does not itself appropriate funds.
Freeport, Brazoria County, Texas
The council approved awarding the EPA-funded Brownfields environmental assessment contract to Terracon for $452,200 under a $500,000 EPA grant, but one council member opposed the award and asked for additional bonding and insurance vetting after previous contractor disputes.
Astoria City, Clatsop County, Oregon
City officials and community members reacted to the abrupt closure of Tongue Point Job Corps, which the city manager said could displace staff and dozens of students. The council voted to express formal support for keeping the program open and scheduled a follow-up meeting to coordinate immediate community response for displaced residents.
Euclid City Council, Euclid, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
The Euclid City Council on June 2 approved Ordinance 060-25 to continue annual $250 grants to neighborhood associations and beach clubs, with applications to be mailed within 30 days; council members said roughly 12–14 groups typically apply and the city budgets about $5,000 for the program.
Freeport, Brazoria County, Texas
The council amended the master fee schedule to raise some fees and add tampering and replacement charges tied to new smart meters; staff said the meters allow detection of unauthorized reconnections and the finance team is still cleaning historical billing issues.
Redmond, Deschutes County, Oregon
Councilors split over an urban-renewal-funded proposal for a 10,000-square-foot ice ribbon with a central bouldering feature. Supporters cited family and downtown-activation benefits; critics flagged the $6–$8 million capital cost and recurring operations costs. Staff will return with refined cost, operational and alternative-use analyses.
Mesquite, Dallas County, Texas
City department leaders presented condensed FY2026 budget briefings and named several new or expanded budget offers for council consideration during a June pre‑meeting session.
Freeport, Brazoria County, Texas
The Freeport City Council postponed formal action on Chief Jennifer Howell after council members demanded the investigator's report be delivered to all council members and to the chief before any executive-session discussion or decision.
Astoria City, Clatsop County, Oregon
The Astoria City Council on June 2 conducted a second reading and adopted Ordinance 25-07, establishing a licensing and enforcement program for vacation rentals; the measure passed 4-1 with Mayor Fitzpatrick the lone dissent.
Mesquite, Dallas County, Texas
Council approved a developer request to provide part of the required parkland on site and to pay a $420,000 fee in lieu for remaining parkland for a 313‑unit affordable apartment project. City staff and the developer said fee proceeds will target park improvements near the project area.
Harrisonville City, Cass County, Missouri
City staff updated the board on multiple infrastructure projects including south sanitary hookups, Highway 2, James Street storm drainage and a federal funding agreement for Mechanic Street not to exceed $4.2 million; officials also held a ribbon cutting for Donaldson's expansion.
Redmond, Deschutes County, Oregon
Republic Services requested a rate increase; county staff reported the company reduced its ask after discussion of the Recycling Modernization Act and landfill tip-fee changes. Cities and county will see a consolidated rate presentation next month.
Mesquite, Dallas County, Texas
The Mesquite City Council rezoned about 12 acres near I‑635 to a planned development that clears the way for a Clay Cooley auto dealership plus multi‑tenant commercial buildings. Councilmembers required buffers and screening and asked staff to monitor exterior lighting and circulation; the measure passed unanimously 6–0.
Harrisonville City, Cass County, Missouri
Council Bill 30 directs city staff to acquire temporary and permanent easements needed for the Baggerdite stormwater drainage improvement project; staff will file a petition in Cass County District Court if negotiations fail and the item returns for a vote June 16.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
House Bill 331 aims to amend Pennsylvania's surcharge laws on judicial fees.
Gardner City, Johnson County, Kansas
City staff announced two American Public Power Association recognitions: a Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Reliability and the RP3 (Reliable Public Power Provider) designation, acknowledging reliability, safety and workforce development efforts.
Mesquite, Dallas County, Texas
City staff presented base‑pay comparisons with seven peer cities and described pay plan complexities. Council asked for detailed follow‑up (overtime, take‑home vehicles, hourly equivalents and max‑pay comparisons) and scheduled further workshop sessions to shape budget options.
Harrisonville City, Cass County, Missouri
Chief Sullivan introduced Council Bill 29, proposing to prohibit possession of dangerous weapons in ambulances with exemptions and authority for police to secure weapons; the measure will return for a June 16 reading.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
General Assembly modifies tax collection law to streamline notifications and payments for taxpayers.
Cincinnati Board & Committees, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
The Budget and Finance Committee advanced two grant ordinances—one for up to $1.5 million (Sen. Marino) and another for nearly $1.8 million (Sen. Husted)—to support the police department's real-time crime center, community responders program and drone program.
Redmond, Deschutes County, Oregon
ODOT officials presented a safety-focused redesign for US 97 at O'Neil Junction that would add a tall median and channelized turn treatments to reduce severe crashes.
Mesquite, Dallas County, Texas
City staff presented options for a local homestead property tax exemption, outlining potential tax-rate effects and limited immediate budget capacity. Council directed staff to gather more analysis and to revisit the question in a future budget cycle rather than adopt an exemption this year.
Harrisonville City, Cass County, Missouri
The board adopted Ordinance 3731 to permit temporary outdoor alcohol consumption tied to specific special events within a defined events district and required a public-safety plan.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania lawmakers update tax collection procedures for delinquent taxes and notification requirements.
Gardner City, Johnson County, Kansas
Councilmembers explored whether transient guest tax (hotel/motel) revenue could fund a permanent farmers market and elements of a downtown destination plan; staff cautioned cost estimates are several years old and parking/land-use constraints remain.
Cincinnati Board & Committees, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
The Cincinnati Health Department will accept a $60,000 grant from NACCHO through the Regional Emergency Preparedness Program to expand wastewater surveillance for infectious diseases, the committee was told.
Harrisonville City, Cass County, Missouri
The Board of Aldermen approved five ordinances including rezonings, final plats and a vacation of a 15-foot alley; staff reported no public opposition on the items.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
House Bill 1535 reforms public school grading and promotion protocols across Pennsylvania.
Committee on Parole, Boards & Commissions, Organizations, Executive, Louisiana
The State Pardon Board met June 2, 2025 at Louisiana State Penitentiary (Angola) and considered multiple commutation and pardon applications, issuing a mix of recommendations to the governor and denials.
Cincinnati Board & Committees, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
The Budget and Finance Committee advanced a grant ordinance authorizing acceptance and appropriation of up to $3.5 million in federal energy credit proceeds to replenish the city's revolving energy loan fund for future energy projects.
Gardner City, Johnson County, Kansas
Council members discussed requests to relax certain sign code requirements along I-35, including conditional-use permit triggers, five-year maintenance checks and dust-free access for emergency vehicles. Staff will prepare a matrix comparing state, county and city rules and return to the council.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Legislators propose flexible certification requirements for career and technical education directors.
Harrisonville City, Cass County, Missouri
The Board of Aldermen approved Resolution 2025-10 to remove $971,861.60 in uncollectible emergency medical service (EMS) accounts from city receivables, covering older accounts and several nursing-home bills.
West Lafayette City, Tippecanoe County, Indiana
Dozens of residents urged the council to pass a local resolution protecting access to gender-affirming care for residents; the council said it will form a working group of council members to draft or review possible language.
Cincinnati Board & Committees, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
The committee set for passage a final assessment ordinance that would levy unpaid sidewalk repair costs to property tax bills for 116 properties owing a total just over $237,000, according to staff.
Gardner City, Johnson County, Kansas
The council voted to reappoint Amy Nastas to the role of Deputy City Administrator; council members welcomed her return and no public opposition was recorded.
House Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Legislation requires chief assessors to maintain a contact list for real property owners.
Daniels County , Montana
Daniels County commissioners voted to accept a bid from Casey Hall to repair the building’s south wall and restrooms area, using county building-fund money and available LATCF funds if needed.
West Lafayette City, Tippecanoe County, Indiana
The West Lafayette Common Council on June 2 adopted a resolution endorsing the city’s Safe Streets and Roads for All comprehensive safety action plan, clearing the way to apply for Federal Highway Administration implementation grants.
Cincinnati Board & Committees, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
The Downtown Cincinnati Improvement District submitted its 2026–2029 services plan and budget to the Budget and Finance Committee. Council members asked why the two stadiums were excluded and why assessments rise each year.
Gardner City, Johnson County, Kansas
Parent-led Project Graduation organizers requested city support or donations to fund a substance-free, off-site graduation celebration for the Gardner-Edgerton School District class of 2026; they seek about $45,000 total and reminded council the event is community funded and parent managed.
Senate Bills (Introduced), 2025 Bills, Pennsylvania Legislation Bills , Pennsylvania
Senate Bill 800 establishes and outlines use of Pennsylvania's Fish and Boat Funds.
Daniels County , Montana
After an extended discussion about workload, internal controls and training, commissioners approved a motion to budget up to 540 hours per year for an on-call or PRN clerk to back up the treasurer’s office.
West Lafayette City, Tippecanoe County, Indiana
The West Lafayette Common Council adopted amendments to Chapter 40 of the city code to set new local industrial wastewater limits, add chloride and fluoride, raise surcharge rates and lower some metal limits; residents and scientists urged the city to add PFAS monitoring and clarify protections tied to the pending SK hynix project.
Cincinnati Board & Committees, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
The Budget and Finance Committee approved a legislative resolution initiating state-required steps to appropriate property interests along Redding Road so Greater Cincinnati Water Works can build a 48-inch storm sewer and a stormwater detention facility to address flooding.
Gardner City, Johnson County, Kansas
Johnson County Fire District No. 1 Chief Trigg Morley described emergency conditions that led to the city’s condemnation of Aspen Place Apartments and outlined subsequent response and coordination with city and community organizations to assist displaced residents.
Vermilion City Council, Vermilion, Erie County, Ohio
Council approved an appropriation transfer to create a senior services fund intended as a seed to support programming and services for older residents; councilmembers urged formation of a committee and a concrete plan before further spending.
2025 Enrolled Bills, House, 2025 Bills, Alaska Legislation Bills, Alaska
Alaska calls for urgent resumption of evacuation flights for approved Afghan visa applicants.
Daniels County , Montana
A Mako PCT representative reviewed the property and casualty renewal for 2025–26, telling Daniels County commissioners the county faces a 5.99% contribution increase as national trends and reinsurance pressures push rates up.
Columbia, Boone County, Missouri
City of Columbia officials on June 2 approved an updated master plan and legislation authorizing improvements at Twin Lakes Recreation Area, including replacement of a 23-year-old playground, shelter renovations, major parking repairs and an expansion of the dog park into the former Little Maids Cove aquatic facility.
Gardner City, Johnson County, Kansas
City staff presented a draft 2026 budget showing a declining fund balance, $700,000 in cuts so far and requests for new positions and reclassifications to address service needs and equity; no formal council action was taken.
Vermilion City Council, Vermilion, Erie County, Ohio
City officials said Sunnyside Road Phase 3 reconstruction will start June 9 with temporary traffic signals and phased lane closures; full restrictions to a single southbound lane and detours will begin June 25 and the work is expected to last about 60 days.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
LB434 amends fire safety regulations and establishes new fees for fire permits in Nebraska.
Tunica County, Mississippi
The board authorized Parks and Recreation to hire several program assistants and college students for the summer program and approved lifeguard hiring for the season.
South Lane SD 45J3, School Districts, Oregon
Superintendent Taylor reported that certified bargaining concluded and the contract will be presented for ratification June 23; Taylor also summarized student success committee recommendations to prioritize MAP Growth testing, K–12 career exploration, SEL, communication and attendance work.
Yuma County, Arizona
The board proclaimed June 2025 as Safety Month, received a presentation from safety coordinator Carlos Marquez about a county safety summit, and staff highlighted public events including Arizona Supreme Court visits, changes to waste-disposal fees, cooling-center openings and a voter registration deadline for the special primary election in CD-7.
Vermilion City Council, Vermilion, Erie County, Ohio
The Vermilion City Council voted to award a $5,744,899.50 contract for the Edgewater Boulevard water‑line replacement and to approve related engineering services after discussing bids, a $325,000 OPWC grant, construction sequencing and the need to avoid repaving damage.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Nebraska updates election laws governing nomination and conduct of metropolitan class city councils.
Tunica County, Mississippi
The Tunica County Board approved funding authorization for a law clerk position and set the court administrator salary at $74,300 plus benefits as requested by Circuit Judge Linda F. Coleman.
South Lane SD 45J3, School Districts, Oregon
The board approved a housekeeping revision to policy IKC to reflect semesters, and held extended discussion—featuring student speakers—on whether to weight GPAs or otherwise change how valedictorians and salutatorians are selected.
Yuma County, Arizona
The Board of Supervisors authorized settlement of Gutierrez Canal Engineering, P.C. v. Yuma County for $337,500 and authorized the county administrator or county engineer (or designee) to execute settlement documents subject to legal review.
Strongsville City Council, Strongsville, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
A resident told Strongsville City Council she believes recent reappraisals have unfairly shifted property tax burdens and read remarks critical of a proposed homestead exemption reform; she said she will return with more documentation.
Tunica County, Mississippi
Tunica County approved payment estimate No. 3 to Hemphill Construction for wastewater pump station rehab and passed a resolution supporting a $310,000 Safe Streets and Roads for All grant application that includes a $62,000 local match.
South Lane SD 45J3, School Districts, Oregon
Board members said bargaining with the certified association concluded and will ratify the agreement at a June 23 meeting; the board also approved a capped, 5.5‑hour onboarding engagement with Human Capital not to exceed $1,045.
Strongsville City Council, Strongsville, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
At the June 2 Strongsville City Council meeting, Councilmember Carbone reported nearly 20 staff retirements, recognition of student achievements, presentation of the district's five-year forecast and a school board resignation; he warned proposed state funding changes could affect school finances.
Tunica County, Mississippi
Tunica County re-approved payment and release of claim for a solid-waste grant (WT775) totaling $11,008.96, leaving a remaining grant balance of $16,001.34.
Yuma County, Arizona
The Yuma County Board of Supervisors approved a minor amendment, a rezoning and a special-use permit for parcels on South Foothills Boulevard, allowing local commercial uses and an outdoor food court with food trucks while removing a staff condition on access and limiting live entertainment hours.
South Lane SD 45J3, School Districts, Oregon
The board of directors adopted the district’s 2025–26 budget of $69,550,920, imposed property taxes at a permanent rate of $4.7532 per $1,000 of assessed value, approved $3,264,000 for debt service and approved supplemental appropriations and budget amendments that increased the budget net by about $2.0 million.
Strongsville City Council, Strongsville, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Councilmember Kozick said the Police Department prepared informational materials about e-bike classes and laws; the council scheduled a Public Safety and Health Committee meeting for June 16 to consider education and potential ordinances.
Tunica County, Mississippi
Tunica County approved purchase of two portable digital message boards, received updates on striping of U.S. 61 and median landscaping, and authorized repair payment for a county engine under statute 19-5-97.
Yuma County, Arizona
The Yuma County Board of Supervisors approved a tentative fiscal year 2025–26 budget and set a combined public hearing and truth-in-taxation hearing for June 23, 2025, at 9 a.m. County staff outlined program and personnel changes and supervisors pressed for clearer timelines and accountability measures.
Beaverton SD 48J, School Districts, Oregon
The Beaverton School Board voted unanimously to approve a design‑build alternative procurement process for the Barnes Elementary gym‑cafeteria project; staff said the method will use a best‑value selection and remains competitive.
Strongsville City Council, Strongsville, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Strongsville City Council adopted Ordinance No. 2025-66, authorizing purchases of desktops, laptops and related equipment through Ohio Department of Administrative Services contracts (via CDW Government LLC), not to exceed $240,425.
Tunica County, Mississippi
County officials discussed permit renewals and enforcement for billboards on U.S. 61, including whether to withhold renewals for structures in poor condition and a landowner's complaint about a $2,500 annual charge.
La Paz County, Arizona
On June 2 the La Paz County Board of Supervisors adopted proclamations recognizing Men’s Health Week (June 9–15, 2025) and Elder Abuse Awareness Month (June 2025) and approved a recommendation to the Arizona Department of Revenue for a bingo license application from VFW Post 2357 in Baus.
Strongsville City Council, Strongsville, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Strongsville City Council voted unanimously to authorize an exclusive sales listing agreement to market about 87.5 acres of city-owned industrial land, passing the measure as an emergency ordinance.
Tunica County, Mississippi
Tunica County approved changes to the Tunica River Park and Museum fee structure, including longer courtyard rental hours and a 50% resident discount limited to one use per year per resident event.
La Paz County, Arizona
A La Paz County supervisor told the board June 2 that Governor Hobbs visited Salome and Winden to meet with residents and local water officials about groundwater problems and well losses, and that county leaders flagged the Vicksburg Road project during the visit.
Hobbs City, Lea County, New Mexico
The commission approved a Lemke Development agreement for market-rate single-family housing, an infrastructure extension participation agreement with Property Management Plus LLC, and final plat approval for Meadows Unit 5 with a cash bond; staff described incentive payment conditions tied to completed houses and certificates of occupancy.
Hancock County, Mississippi
The board approved a final agreement with ERC Emergency Services to provide debris-removal services on a pre-storm contract basis.
La Paz County, Arizona
The La Paz County Board of Supervisors on June 2 approved a tentative fiscal year 2025–26 budget totaling $22.7 million that includes a 3.5% cost-of-living adjustment for county employees and the jail district while using conservative revenue estimates and special funds to balance operations without raising property taxes.
Hobbs City, Lea County, New Mexico
By unanimous resolution the commission established positions to appear on the Nov. 4, 2025 regular local election ballot and confirmed candidate filing and early-voting dates administered by Lee County.
Walworth County, Wisconsin
Committee recognized the staff member who completed the Certified Mobility Manager coursework and presentation. The certificate required 24 courses across professional skills, information, management and electives and included a 45-minute presentation and Q&A at a recent conference.
Claiborne County, Mississippi
Two public commentators asked the board about the county’s process for designating a legal newspaper and requested more transparency; the Claiborne County Preservation Commission urged the county to clear debris at Golden West Memorial Cemetery.
Hobbs City, Lea County, New Mexico
The commission approved Resolution 7627 authorizing the mayor and city manager to execute a memorandum of understanding with the University of Southwest to use the university kitchen for Hobbs senior meals; the $1,500-per-month cost will be covered by state grant funds this year.
Beaverton SD 48J, School Districts, Oregon
Beaverton School District officials outlined a wide array of credit-recovery and alternative-education options — including an expanded online program, a half-day reengagement center and changes under policy JECA that extend enrollment to age 21 — aimed at reducing dropouts and increasing completion rates.
Tunica County, Mississippi
The Tunica County Board of Supervisors approved final plat petitions for a three-lot subdivision for Terry Price (revised to reflect corrected acreage) and a one-lot subdivision for Connor Eubanks.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
City council clarifies bridge acquisition methods and details for upcoming elections
Hobbs City, Lea County, New Mexico
City Manager Manny Gomez and Police Chief August Fawns presented a plaque recognizing the Community Services Division’s accreditation by the American Association of Code Enforcement; staff said the three-star accreditation makes the division the first in New Mexico and the 12th in the nation to earn that level.
Hancock County, Mississippi
The board authorized county attorneys to execute a deed transferring property to Lazy Magnolia as part of a Community Development Block Grant closeout after the required five-year look-back period elapsed.
Beaverton SD 48J, School Districts, Oregon
Representatives of the classified and certified employee unions told the board they made progress in bargaining, announced tentative agreements and urged the district to be judicious and transparent in investigations that affect staff and school climate.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Nebraska updates voter registration applications to include detailed identification information.
Hobbs City, Lea County, New Mexico
City engineer Anthony Henry presented an updated ICIP with 84 projects, two additions and re-prioritization of several projects; staff noted reallocated state funds for a HOPS Family Resource Center are not officially in the ICIP and would require commission action if accepted.
Walworth County, Wisconsin
County staff proposed treating the transit program as a special revenue (distinct) fund to improve fiscal transparency; staff said state and federal support covers about 54% of operations while county levy covers about 46%, and the county received a $287,044 WisDOT payment for 2025.
Claiborne County, Mississippi
Supervisors authorized hiring seasonal lifeguards and a desk clerk for the county pool at $12 and $13 per hour respectively; the pool will open June 5 with regular hours announced.
Beaverton SD 48J, School Districts, Oregon
The school board reported a favorable annual evaluation of Superintendent Gustavo Balderas and heard from district leaders that a $1.7 billion overall budget (approximately $787 million general fund) will be presented for board approval next week.
Hobbs City, Lea County, New Mexico
Police Chief August Fawns told the Hobbs City Commission that overall reported crime fell 7% in 2024 while arrests rose 11%; the department reported staffing vacancies, increases in juvenile violent crime and mental-health-related calls, and plans for a Hobbs Community Safety Program.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Law establishes penalties for fraudulent signatures and outlines approval processes for renewable facilities.
Tunica County, Mississippi
The Tunica County Board of Supervisors accepted and took under advisement a proposal for the Tunica Medical Clinic after a presentation; the motion carried unanimously.
Walworth County, Wisconsin
Committee members told VIP Services they must explain rising turndowns and denials and have software and staffing ready before the rebranding and marketing push; staff said denials through April matched last year's total and trip ratios have slipped while driver count recently rose by seven.
Beaverton SD 48J, School Districts, Oregon
District maintenance leaders described process changes, a new preventive‑maintenance HVAC crew, and a multi‑year apprenticeship program; staff said those changes reduced emergency work and improved response times.
Victoria County, Texas
Following the canvass of a May election, Victoria County Commissioners Court approved Order No. 2025-049 to certify the incorporation of Bloomington, Texas; the court took a record vote and the order was signed.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Nebraska updates laws governing election petitions and signature verification process.
Hancock County, Mississippi
Supervisors authorized the county to join an MOU between the Hancock County Family Treatment Boards and Hancock County Resource Center to support a Family Recovery Housing project with up to $30,000 in grant-supported funds for the current fiscal year.
Walworth County, Wisconsin
On June 2 the Walworth County Transportation Coordinating Committee reviewed vehicle decal mockups and three branding/descriptive taglines for Walworth County Connect and asked the vendor to adjust phone/URL placement and consider legibility for rearview and perforated-window graphics.
Beaverton SD 48J, School Districts, Oregon
The district reported on bond-funded construction progress, summer work plans and a growing internship program; officials said several major projects are on schedule and contingency remains healthy but warned of market risks.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Nebraska updates election statutes, altering primary dates and candidate qualifications.
Claiborne County, Mississippi
Supervisors approved a request from the state auditor's office to terminate the county's audit contract with Watkins Ward and engage the state auditor to perform fiscal audits for the indicated years.
Victoria County, Texas
Victoria County approved a two-year delay to a previously granted tax abatement for the Portside project after the developer said an interconnect agreement with AEP requires additional time; the court voted to move the agreement's timeline to begin in 2029.
Dover, Kent County, Delaware
At a special virtual meeting the Dover City Council voted to ask the state Public Integrity Commission and/or the Delaware Bar Association to review potential conflicts raised about two city solicitor candidates and to request written conflict plans from each applicant before final selection.
Beaverton SD 48J, School Districts, Oregon
Dozens of public commenters at the Beaverton School Board meeting raised competing claims about free speech, alleged antisemitism, and student safety, pressing the board to clarify how schools will protect students and respond to controversial speech.
Victoria County, Texas
A 4-H club manager told commissioners the Keaton Trap Club lease is nearing expiration and warned 65 club members and about 150 youth who use the range could lose local practice space; the court heard the appeal during citizens communication but took no formal action.
Tunica County, Mississippi
The Tunica County Board of Supervisors voted to approve consideration of a jail meal law and received the Tunica County Sheriff's Office monthly financial report showing $18,986.41 in total receipts and reimbursements for May.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Local city council outlines financing requirements for energy projects in blighted neighborhoods.
Ravalli County, Montana
Ravalli County commissioners on June 2 heard a preliminary engineering report recommending a receiving station, a rotating‑belt primary filter and a greenhouse‑enclosed bioengineered algal secondary treatment as the county’s preferred septage‑treatment alternative, with an estimated total project cost of about $12.67 million.
Elkhart City, Elkhart County, Indiana
The Elkhart City Common Council voted 9-0 to adopt Resolution 25‑R‑14 creating the Boulder Run Economic Development Area, a tax-increment finance district intended to return most project TIF revenue to a developer to offset $7.1 million of infrastructure costs for 86 single‑family lots.
Victoria County, Texas
Commissioners approved a Centurion Planning and Design contract for a 30% design of Runway 13/31 and heard that an upcoming taxi project may close the runway for two to four weeks; the court also ratified a minor update to the airport executive director's employment agreement clarifying emergency management oversight.
Hancock County, Mississippi
Supervisors discussed the need for a larger animal shelter, potential funding sources and design approaches and asked staff to arrange site visits and cost estimates for metal building options and interiors.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Legislature amends laws to promote energy efficiency and renewable energy through financing districts.
Schenectady City, Schenectady County, New York
After resident complaints about alternate-side street parking timing, the council directed staff to collect specific street-level incidents and forward them to traffic division staff for initial evaluation; the city engineer said a citywide parking study would require external resources.
Elkhart City, Elkhart County, Indiana
On June 2 the Elkhart City Plan Commission recommended that the City Council annex approximately 5.13 acres at the east end of Vernon Avenue and adjacent to Greenleaf Boulevard in Oslo Township so the petitioner can develop 19 single-family homes; the petitioner will extend water, sewer and Vernon Avenue at its expense, staff said.
Claiborne County, Mississippi
County administrator announced and the board approved a revised Dean Landfill schedule: opening alternate Saturdays and Fridays from 8 a.m. to noon; new signage and online postings were ordered.
New Mexico Finance Authority Oversight, Interim, Committees, Legislative, New Mexico
The interim Legislative Committee on New Mexico Finance Authority (NMFA) oversight received a broad briefing from NMFA CEO Marquita Russell on the agency's programs, recent growth, and new federal funding streams. The committee adopted its 2025 interim work plan and schedule by unanimous voice consent.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Lawmakers amend statutes to combat blight and enhance affordable housing initiatives across Nebraska.
Schenectady City, Schenectady County, New York
Council staff reminded the committee there will be a public hearing June 9 on converting the segment of Scribe Avenue from Crane and Main Street intersection to Pull Strand Place to one-way operation.
Elkhart City, Elkhart County, Indiana
The Elkhart City Plan Commission voted June 2 to recommend that the City Council annex roughly 202 acres for Elkhart East Phase 2, a voluntary petition to extend municipal utilities and enable continued PUD development north of County Road 6.
Claiborne County, Mississippi
Cleveland County staff told commissioners they have not recorded rent payments for the ComStat building since December; the building shows vandalism and stripped wiring, and commissioners authorized the director to contact the tenant and return with recommendations.
Liberty , Clay County, Missouri
The council unanimously approved a resolution adopting an updated regional multi-jurisdictional natural hazard mitigation plan to accept current and future updates and continue work toward community safety.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Municipalities can establish clean energy assessment districts after public hearings and ordinances.
Schenectady City, Schenectady County, New York
City development and planning committee called a public hearing to amend the city weight-limit ordinance and post Kings Road at an 8-ton limit for the stretch from Albany Street to the city line to align with neighboring jurisdictions.
Claiborne County, Mississippi
The Cleveland County Court Commission authorized work to replace a transformer at the Blue Barn Theatre, directed staff to obtain quotes with procurement oversight, approved issuing a new purchase order for an 18-month outstanding sign, and instructed staff to try raising thermostats to reduce electrical costs.
Elkhart City, Elkhart County, Indiana
On June 2, 2025, the Elkhart City Plan Commission unanimously approved an amended final site plan for a 106,700-square-foot, three-phase building addition and associated stormwater and parking work at 2900 County Road 6 West, an existing manufacturing campus north of Elkhart Air Airport.
Liberty , Clay County, Missouri
The council approved renewal of an automated meter software agreement — described as with Census USA through Core & Main LP — in an amount not to exceed $200,651.56; the ordinance passed unanimously after waiving rules to consider on first reading.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Legislative Bill 288 amends property laws and housing acts in Nebraska.
Schenectady City, Schenectady County, New York
The finance committee moved to advance a temporary exterior-permit application fee waiver for June 16–Sept. 14, keeping a 12-month permit validity required by city code and limiting program eligibility to properties of three units or fewer.
Liberty , Clay County, Missouri
The council approved a professional services contract with Great River Engineering for sewer aerial stream crossing repair and improvements in an amount not to exceed $16,000.
Claiborne County, Mississippi
Supervisors approved funding requested by the county administrator for a summer youth program intended to serve graduating seniors and other students; administrators targeted June 15 to start programming pending partner funding.
West Linn, Clackamas County, Oregon
City Manager Williams told the council on June 2 that staff expect to seek a contract award for the operations complex at the June 16 special meeting and that budget-adoption items are scheduled for a June 23 special meeting.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Grid resiliency improvements include renewable energy resources and smart technology for municipalities.
Schenectady City, Schenectady County, New York
The Schenectady City Council finance committee recessed and scheduled a 6 p.m. meeting Monday to review funding options for Belmont Pop Warner’s $47,000 request after extended testimony about the program’s role serving more than 200 youth.
West Linn, Clackamas County, Oregon
Planning Manager Darren Wise told the council the waterfront vision plan — shaped by public engagement dating to 2016 — will undergo final summer outreach before tentative planning commission and city council hearings in September and November, with adoption expected by resolution and zoning changes to follow as an implementation phase.
Claiborne County, Mississippi
At the June 2 Cleveland County Court Commission meeting, commissioners pressed Port Director Ross about office space, reimbursement and usage of a tractor, hiring a licensed forester to assess brush at the port site, and broader funding needs for making the port operational.
Liberty , Clay County, Missouri
Council approved an ordinance renewing the city’s general property and casualty liability coverage with Job Insurance; the measure passed unanimously after waiving the rules to consider on first reading.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
The Infrastructure Review Task Force will analyze Nebraska's transportation infrastructure and recommend improvements.
Fayetteville City, Washington County, Arkansas
Parks staff reported construction has begun at Bryce Davis Park, Underwood Park bids are opening, and the Recreation and Community Center renovation is proceeding; staff outlined amenities, timelines and next steps for each project.
Claiborne County, Mississippi
The board authorized the sheriff’s office to apply for a federal Law Enforcement Assistance (COPS) grant that would cover up to three officers with a 25% local match obligation, approving the application process subject to the county attorney’s review.
Liberty , Clay County, Missouri
The council unanimously approved an artwork purchase and exhibition agreement for 'Twist in Time,' a bronze sculpture by James Ayer, with a not-to-exceed amount of $20,000 for public exhibition.
Liberty , Clay County, Missouri
The City Council approved a contract with Sergeant Drilling for well cleaning services not to exceed $75,848. Staff said the contract covers two wells this year, the city has 11 wells total, and the program is expected to scale to 3–4 wells annually to address mineral buildup in gravel packs.
Claiborne County, Mississippi
Supervisors approved authorizing the board president to sign a purchase agreement and related documents for property on Bridal Lane after attorney advised obtaining a title search, drafting a resolution, and filing a warranty deed post‑closing.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Legislative Bill 288A secures $418,880 for housing programs in Nebraska across two fiscal years.
Fayetteville City, Washington County, Arkansas
City staff and consultants presented a draft park impact-fee study that would replace the city’s older fee-in-lieu formula; staff said the new methodology follows state statute, could generate substantially more funds for parks and facility construction, and could give the city greater leverage to negotiate land acquisition for larger parks.
West Linn, Clackamas County, Oregon
Deputy Chief Patrick Fale told the West Linn City Council that 2024 and early 2025 saw record wildfire deployments and that TVF&R is expanding non-transport EMS programs, relying on a May 2024 local option levy and a 2021 bond to fund staff and capital projects.
Liberty , Clay County, Missouri
The Liberty City Council unanimously approved an ordinance allowing the city to join the Show Me PACE district under Missouri statutes governing property-assessed clean energy programs; council discussion noted prior concerns about residential PACE but acceptance of the commercial program.
Claiborne County, Mississippi
Supervisors approved renewal of the county's Blue Cross Blue Shield group medical and life insurance and authorized a $75,000 reimbursement offer from the Medical Bridge Advantage program.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Nebraska judges' salaries change under new law effective July 1, 2025.
Fayetteville City, Washington County, Arkansas
Fayetteville’s Parks, Natural Resources, and Cultural Affairs Advisory Board voted 2–5 not to recommend accepting a fee-in-lieu of land dedication for the proposed 324-unit Van Ash multifamily project, saying the site is in an area that lacks walkable park access and represents rare, flat land suitable for future park development.
LEWISVILLE ISD, School Districts, Texas
Technology leaders told trustees they will fund implementation‑period staffing, mentor stipends and one‑time payments from 2017 technology bond savings to support a planned SIS rollout next summer and ongoing first‑year support.
Currituck County, North Carolina
The Tourism Development Authority approved $150,000 in event grants to support a slate of local events — including a Corolla Christmas Village Market, OBX Festival of Golf, Corolla 10‑miler and arts events — and recommended the funding be included in the TDA budget.
Adams County, Mississippi
The Adams County Board of Supervisors approved a series of routine payments, personnel actions and procedural policies at the meeting. The board also took several administrative votes including taking fuel bids under advisement and requiring change orders on certain EWP projects to be reported back to the board.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Nebraska appropriates $4 million from Medicaid fund for health program support over two years.
Fayetteville City, Washington County, Arkansas
The Board of Adjustment tabled a request for variances to place a garage/carport at a contributing historic-property lot on Lafayette Street so the applicant can provide covered parking and a possible ADU; the board asked for clearer dimensions, a boundary survey and consideration of a carport alternative.
LEWISVILLE ISD, School Districts, Texas
Staff updated trustees on multiple guaranteed maximum price packages in the 2023 bond program and the board approved using surplus first‑sale bond furniture funds to relocate and reuse furniture and playground equipment from retiring campuses.
Currituck County, North Carolina
DJ, executive director of the Currituck YMCA, told commissioners on May 19 he will step down June 6 after boosting memberships, expanding financial assistance and returning the branch to surplus; commissioners praised his community work.
Claiborne County, Mississippi
A motion to hire Reggie Odoms as Claiborne County economic development director failed after supervisors raised questions about family ties and asked for a formal attorney general opinion and ethics review.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Legislative Bill 513A allocates emergency funding to Nebraska Supreme Court programs for 2025.
Fayetteville City, Washington County, Arkansas
The Board of Adjustment approved a variance to allow an existing multifamily parcel split that leaves only 35 feet of street frontage where 70 feet is required; staff recommended approval due to physical constraints and surrounding development.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
LB499 modifies membership and terms of Nebraska's Crime Victim's Reparations Committee
LEWISVILLE ISD, School Districts, Texas
District finance staff reported a fiscal‑year‑2025 projection close to break‑even after one‑time land sale proceeds and spending controls; trustees discussed approving a 3% midpoint raise for non‑teacher staff while the legislature’s House Bill 2 would fund targeted teacher retention allotments.
Currituck County, North Carolina
A Corolla resident complained that 16 high‑intensity exterior lights at a county maintenance building adjacent to the airport are a public nuisance and may violate the Unified Development Ordinance; the county said staff will follow up.
Fayetteville City, Washington County, Arkansas
The Fayetteville Board of Adjustment approved a variance to allow renovation of a rear studio at 615 North Walnut Street into an accessory dwelling unit, adding a condition that any new portion meet the city setback requirements.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
LB290 amends grant funding provisions to support economic recovery efforts in affected communities.
LEWISVILLE ISD, School Districts, Texas
District staff told trustees they are transitioning bus operations in‑house, hiring nearly 200 drivers, implementing Transfinder Plus routing, ZoneAR GPS with 10‑second pings, and student RFID for boarding verification; the district expects to assume operations from its contractor after July 31.
Currituck County, North Carolina
David Baldwin, an American Legion district commander, pressed commissioners to speed hiring of a replacement Veterans Service Officer after the prior officer left; county officials said hiring is underway and encouraged applicants to route resumes through the county manager.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Nebraska enacts Age-Appropriate Online Design Code to enhance consumer protections for minors.
LEWISVILLE ISD, School Districts, Texas
District staff told the Board of Trustees that the Optional Flexible School Day night program (Knight School) graduated a record 44 students in 2025 and recovered 28 students from the dropout list, while leaders said part‑time enrollment lagged and the program will expand counselor outreach next year.
Currituck County, North Carolina
Waters Edge Village (WAVES), a K–8 public charter school in Corolla, told commissioners it reached capacity (50 students for 2024–25), is finishing a $2.4 million capital campaign to build a new classroom building, expects 60 students next year and requested continued county capital support.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Governor enacts LB371, redefining consent and liability for intimate image disclosures in Nebraska.
Adams County, Mississippi
A long-time volunteer firefighter told the Adams County Board of Supervisors that a proposed interlocal agreement with the City of Natchez changes volunteers�roles, raises liability and insurance questions, and leaves volunteer companies without clear funding for equipment and maintenance.
Vancouver, Clark County, Washington
Clark County staff and Vancouver Parks officials told the council they will form a countywide task team to evaluate regional parks needs, benchmark systems elsewhere, and recommend sustainable funding models. The process will include data collection, outreach and a six-month task-team phase followed by community engagement.
VIDOR ISD, School Districts, Texas
The board authorized acquiring approximately 0.0263 acres (additional acreage as necessary) on Freeway Drive and delegated authority to the superintendent to negotiate and sign purchase documents.
Currituck County, North Carolina
A representative of Fire & EMS Local 4633 urged the board to move faster on recruitment and pay changes, saying rising call volumes and county growth have left average response times around 15 minutes and some drives approaching 30 minutes for border calls.
Vancouver, Clark County, Washington
City staff proposed eliminating off-street parking minimums for affordable housing projects that reserve at least half their units at or below 100% AMI for 10 years, citing cost savings and faster project feasibility.
Weld County, Colorado
Doug and Lori Selby told the Weld County commissioners they have filed a complaint and asked planning staff to investigate a neighboring property they say hosts loud, organized events without a residence or permanent sanitation and that a commercial garage was constructed in 2023.
VIDOR ISD, School Districts, Texas
The board approved Jamie Harper as director of operations and approved other staffing recommendations; the director hire was approved after a recorded vote and other hires carried unanimously 7-0.
Currituck County, North Carolina
Currituck County manager Rebecca Gay presented a fiscal‑year 2026 proposed general fund budget of $88,403,174, maintaining the current property tax rate (62¢) while allocating increased funding for public safety, schools and a multi‑year employee pay‑plan implementation.
Vancouver, Clark County, Washington
Vancouver City Council on June 2 approved a franchise for EZ Fiber Texas LLC to install and operate fiber-optic facilities in city rights of way, and used the public hearing to press staff on coverage maps, right-of-way restoration and equitable service distribution.
Weld County, Colorado
On June 2 the board read and approved ordinances to amend county code on agricultural mining permits, midyear fees, land-use administration and referral/correspondence procedures after public hearings with no speakers.
VIDOR ISD, School Districts, Texas
The board upheld a level 2 grievance decision and directed the superintendent to review the district's drug-testing contract and report back to the board for consideration.
Currituck County, North Carolina
The Currituck County Board of Commissioners approved a 56‑lot conservation subdivision in South Spot with conditions requiring on‑site stormwater controls, clearing and modeling of Tigmeter Ditch, phased recording and preservation of an existing vegetative buffer along South Spot Road.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Legislative Bill 346 reforms powers and duties of numerous state boards and councils in Nebraska.
Vancouver, Clark County, Washington
Vancouver City Council members debated an ordinance on June 2 that would establish a rental-registration program requiring all rental housing in the city to register annually and pay a $30 per-unit fee, with some exemptions for income-restricted units.
Weld County, Colorado
The board approved new foster-care provider contracts, respite agreements, state grants for employment training and an amendment removing diversity, equity and inclusion language from a case-management agreement; staff also authorized an ADRC contract and a pilot MOU for high-acuity placements.
Erath County, Texas
During a June 2, 2025 special session the Erath County Commissioner's Court discussed plans to replace a bridge on 156 with an estimated start in 2029 and an approximate cost of $1,700,000; court members said planning will continue and the project may cause brief local inconvenience.
VIDOR ISD, School Districts, Texas
The Vidor ISD board approved an interlocal agreement with the City of Vidor to share the $8,316 district cost for solar-powered flashing school-zone lights; the district and city will coordinate installation and later negotiate battery-replacement costs.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Nebraska amends nursing board structures in preparation for 2026 transitions and terminations.
Yakima City, Yakima County, Washington
The commission approved a request June 2 to credit probationary time and bypass parts of the full hiring sequence for a Suncom public-safety communications trainee who resigned briefly to train with the Washington State Patrol and then returned as a temporary employee; the union supported the request.
Weld County, Colorado
The Weld County Board of Commissioners approved a series of bids on June 2, awarding contracts for 911 communications, building cabling, conflict-warning systems at two hazardous intersections, electronics recycling events and a County Road paving project.
Erath County, Texas
At a June 2, 2025 special session, the Erath County Commissioner's Court received depository applications from Bank of Houston (Dublin division), InterBank and First Financial Bank and forwarded them to the county treasurer for review.
VIDOR ISD, School Districts, Texas
The Vidor ISD Board of Trustees approved a shared-services agreement that continues the district's participation in the Regional Day School for the Deaf; staff said funding changes under House Bill 2 will shift special-education payments to an intensity-based model.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Legislature establishes Women's Health Initiative Advisory Council with diverse member appointments.
Yakima City, Yakima County, Washington
On June 2 the City of Yakima Charter Civil Service and Police and Fire Civil Service Commissions approved revisions to job classification 7161 to ensure explicit compliance with state public-records training requirements and to align the description with other updated classifications.
Cobb County, Georgia
The board approved a slate of routine variance requests on a consent agenda 4-0; one variance (CAP Media Group LLC) was withdrawn and not heard.
Steamboat Springs School District No. Re 2, School Districts , Colorado
At its June 2 meeting the Steamboat Springs School District No. Re 2 board adopted several revised and new Executive Limitation policies, approved wording amendments on several policies, and agreed to take EL‑15 (budgeting) offline for additional review with staff before adoption.
Columbia County, New York
Veterans services staff told supervisors the deputy is resigning; transportation uses per-diem drivers to cover hours; staff reported veterans receiving disability ratings and flagged shortages of meat and frozen items at local veteran food pantries.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Governor appoints members to oversee new Board of Public Roads Classifications starting 2026.
Cobb County, Georgia
The Board approved a variance allowing William G. Snyder to enclose an existing deck that is roughly 2.6 feet short of the required rear setback; a neighbor objected, citing property-line and visual-impact concerns, but the board voted 4-0 to grant the variance.
Vancouver, Clark County, Washington
City transportation staff presented an annual update to Vancouver’s Transportation Improvement Program (TIP), describing a draft six‑year work plan for 2026–2031, the proposed project lists and scoring methodology, and next steps including a June 16 public hearing on formal adoption.
Steamboat Springs School District No. Re 2, School Districts , Colorado
During a public hearing June 2, district staff reported a $57,000 increase in an “other revenue” line, timing shifts in purchased services, and the addition of one kindergarten classroom teacher FTE for FY26; budget adoption scheduled for the board’s June 16 meeting.
Columbia County, New York
Columbia County approved a new revenue-share lease with Crown Atlantic for a cellular tower on county-owned property adjacent to the Calvert landfill, moving from a flat annual fee to a 50% revenue-share arrangement.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Nebraska's Health Department required to report child welfare data annually by September 15.
Cobb County, Georgia
The board held a variance request from William A. Lane for a roughly 578-square-foot shed after code enforcement reported possible living features and no building permits; the board asked Cobb building inspectors to inspect the structure and provide a punch list and continued the case to the August meeting.
Piedmont City Unified, School Districts, California
City officials presented a draft FY 2025-26 budget Tuesday that largely holds revenue flat, proposes two new full‑time positions, and would transfer $850,000 into equipment replacement; advisory committee and staff warned that the facilities capital fund will be largely spent next year and urged options to replenish it.
Steamboat Springs School District No. Re 2, School Districts , Colorado
City of Craig officials described a 20‑unit deed‑restricted townhome development marketed to Yampa Valley buyers, including school staff: 2‑bedrooms listed at $235,000 and 3‑bedrooms at $275,000, AMI‑restricted and eligible for incentives and preferred lenders.
Columbia County, New York
County staff reported the 9-1-1 center is about 50% complete and remains on schedule for a mid-September finish; the committee approved a $6,200 electrical change order and authorized vendor agreements for door access and fire alarm systems discussed during construction walk-throughs.
Ames City, Story County, Iowa
COTA approved three fall 2025 special project grants totaling $2,300 and set deadlines for drawdown requests and final reports, with $7,262 left for spring 2026 awards.
Steamboat Springs School District No. Re 2, School Districts , Colorado
Yampa Valley Housing Authority presented the Cottonwoods project to the Steamboat Springs school board: 86 planned condos with income limits and residency rules aimed at local workforce homeownership; unit mix, final prices and some funding components remain under discussion.
Committee approved a large batch of land‑bank property transfers and yard extensions, but held two applications for follow‑up so applicants can coordinate with neighborhood groups and to clarify UG‑owned lot status.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
LB490 amends Nebraska's title regulations for various vehicles and electronic lien systems.
Columbia County, New York
The county approved redesignating the solid waste department's accounting from an enterprise fund to a refuse and garbage special revenue fund and advanced new policies that would end routine free disposal for municipalities and change cleanup-day billing rules.
Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan
City administration presented proposed changes to business-licensing rules — removing a duplicative city restaurant license and extending many business-license terms from one year to two — and the subcommittee advanced one ordinance while tabling another for a one‑week follow-up and clearer public guidance.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Governor enacts Legislative Bill 380A, appropriating $150,000 for Nebraska health initiatives.
The committee adopted three finance policies proposed by the chief financial officer — a meal and refreshment policy tied to federal per diem limits, a surplus property disposal policy, and a tightened gift‑card rule — with a minor amendment to explicitly include nonalcoholic beverages.
Columbia County, New York
Columbia County engineers reported the closure of County Route 7 in Gallatin for bridge replacement, installation of a temporary bridge, and competitive bids for related projects; a formal award may be scheduled before the June meeting.
Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan
The committee approved a three-year, $400,000 contract to provide remediation of hazardous public properties — including fentanyl-contaminated sites — allowing specialized contractors to make locations safe for city crews and contractors to enter.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
LB422 updates Nebraska laws on transfer on death deeds and related insurance provisions.
Transportation staff outlined a July 7 RideKC route redesign, will assume two KCATA routes, and warned the county needs about $1.9 million for contracted fixed routes plus $900,000 to continue the IRIS microtransit program — a combined request of roughly $2.9 million for the 2026 budget cycle.
La Crosse, La Crosse County, Wisconsin
On June 2 the Board of Public Works approved final construction payments, several small maintenance projects, a sanitary lateral replacement, and multiple right-of-way and street-privilege permits in unanimous votes.
Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan
A Detroit City Council subcommittee voted to advance an ordinance that would let the city set rates, idling fees and enforcement rules for publicly accessible electric vehicle charging stations and establish a revenue mechanism to cover city costs.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Legislative Bill 380 revises Nebraska's Medical Assistance Act for improved healthcare services.
La Crosse, La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Wisconsin DOT presented four typical-section alternatives for the State Trunk Highway 16 reconstruction in La Crosse. The Board of Public Works voted unanimously to refer the decision to June 23 and asked staff to gather input from the Bike-Ped Advisory Committee and Citizens for Disability.
Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan
The subcommittee approved sending a 30-year lease to full council that would locate Davis Aerospace Technical High School in the Coleman A. Young International Airport terminal, with Detroit Public Schools Community District covering renovation costs and a first-year rent set at an appraised fair market rate.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Nebraska updates Medicaid contracts to cap administrative costs and limit profits from services.
La Crosse, La Crosse County, Wisconsin
The Board of Public Works voted 3-1 on June 2 to support a proposal raising the city’s stormwater utility rates beginning July 1, 2025, after a consultant warned current charges no longer cover operations, capital and reserve needs.
Dodge , School Boards, Kansas
Parties reached tentative agreement on multiple non-salary contract items including keeping the 7/5 leave split, adjusting parent-teacher conference time to correct a clerical error, a proposed sick-leave bank structure with a district donation of 150 days annually and a one-year pilot for paying team leaders by number of meetings.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
New regulations ensure mental health service parity with medical providers and enhance communication.
Steamboat Springs School District No. Re 2, School Districts , Colorado
Board members and staff briefed prospective candidates on eligibility, petition requirements, filing deadlines, time commitments and campaigning limits for two open seats in the November 2025 Steamboat Springs School District No. Re 2 election.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Nebraska updates Medicaid rules to improve mental health service access and funding.
Methuen City, Essex County, Massachusetts
At a public hearing in Methuen’s Great Hall, a petitioner described plans to install two 4-inch underground conduits and place two transformers at 75 Edgewood Avenue; the hearing was closed and the item was placed on the council’s regular agenda for later action.
The committee approved a sales‑tax exemption for construction materials and a special‑project Neighborhood Revitalization Act (NRA) agreement for the Sour Castle restoration, enabling roughly $11 million in private rehabilitation and a 20‑year, 75% rebate on incremental property tax for approved work.
Dodge , School Boards, Kansas
Negotiators debated a proposal to add a daily 10-minute transition and three weekly 30-minute teacher collaboration blocks (40 minutes total each selected day), how that time would be paid and whether a base salary increase offered by the district fairly compensates teachers for added time.
Pratt County, Kansas
Commissioners approved purchase of 12 tires for grass trucks at $2,577.66; Fire Chief Bill Hampton discussed possible retirement in July and recommended reallocating part of his pay to training/officer pay.
Methuen City, Essex County, Massachusetts
The Methuen City Council approved a public-service grant allowing National Grid to install underground facilities at Edgewood Avenue, and recognized local students and a student poet for community projects and contest awards.
Senate Bills - Passed, Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nevada Legislation Bills, Nevada
Nevada Senate appropriates $9.8 million to restore Statutory Contingency Account balance
The Unified Government Treasury Department reported a first‑quarter average yield of 3.07% and $2.0 million in interest earned, and described a policy clarification request to exclude overnight cash from 0–12 month maturity calculations that currently make the portfolio appear out of policy limits.
Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa
The council considered and passed an ordinance amending Chapter 3 (sewer regulations) article on user charges and fees, proceeding under suspension of rules to pass the ordinance at the same meeting.
Pratt County, Kansas
County officials reported coordination problems with NextEra/Blattner on a county solar project, saying required surveys and bonds were not in place; commissioners also discussed community concerns about battery storage and hazardous-material risks.
Senate Bills - Passed, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 House and Senate Bills, Nebraska Legislation Bills, Nebraska
Governor signs LB382 to allocate $2M annually for Nebraska area agencies on aging.
Methuen City, Essex County, Massachusetts
A council subcommittee recommended Paul O'Neil for city solicitor; the full council received the recommendation and asked for supporting documentation before final action. A separate ordinance to clarify the solicitor's duties was tabled after discussion about school-department counsel and scope of the office.
The Unified Government’s Economic Development Finance committee voted June 2 to fast‑track a fourth amendment to the Home Field development agreement that updates budgets and ties a $4.35 million community investment to the next Star Bond issuance, while explicitly excluding a developer request to permit a cosmetic dent‑repair business in the Star Bond district.
Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa
The council adopted resolutions supporting four applications to the Iowa Workforce Housing Tax Credit Program for projects totaling new single‑family and multi‑unit housing at several sites, including a tenplex development, upper‑story apartments and single‑family infill on former school sites; staff discussed incentives and next steps.
House Bills, Passed Bills, 2025 Bills, Connecticut Legislation Bills, Connecticut
Connecticut enacts legislation on fiscal appropriations and workers' compensation for injured employees
Methuen City, Essex County, Massachusetts
Eighth-grade civics students from Marsh Grammar School presented a proposed city ordinance imposing tiered penalties for minors, retailers and suppliers involved in underage vaping; councilors praised the research and said they would review the proposal.
Pratt County, Kansas
The board approved hiring Aleta Bartida as a health department insurance billing clerk at $18.50 per hour; health staff reported a measles contact with about 34 county contacts and said a new vaccine refrigerator arrives tomorrow.
Burien, King County, Washington
The Burien City Council proclaimed June 2025 as Gun Violence Awareness Month and highlighted a gun lock box giveaway at Town Square Park on June 6 in partnership with King County and local nonprofits.
Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa
The council approved sale and conveyance of city‑owned property south of 115 Work Drive to 3 Stooges LLC for $1 under a development agreement that includes a 10‑year, 50% tax rebate and a minimum assessment agreement of $3.2 million for a new 50,400‑square‑foot industrial building.
House Bills, Passed Bills, 2025 Bills, Connecticut Legislation Bills, Connecticut
Connecticut legislators revise compensation rates for various injuries in recent bill passage
Burien, King County, Washington
On June 2 the Burien City Council unanimously authorized staff to begin recruitment infrastructure for pro and con committees ahead of a proposed public safety ballot question; council and staff said ballot language and bond counsel work are still in progress and aim for later June consideration.
Methuen City, Essex County, Massachusetts
Dozens of residents, teachers and union leaders urged the Methuen City Council on June 2 to protect school jobs and restore funding, while the mayor and council moved a series of free-cash transfers intended to cover personnel and benefit shortfalls.
Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa
Council adopted a resolution approving contract awards for furniture at the Waterloo Convention Center, accepting two bids that together totaled $172,268.86 and authorizing mayor and clerk to execute documents.
Pratt County, Kansas
The county approved purchase of a color ballot printer for $6,295 to be paid from elections special equipment, discussed placing a polling site at the Methodist Church, and reported voter-roll verification and UCABA (military/overseas) ballot processes.
House Bills, Passed Bills, 2025 Bills, Connecticut Legislation Bills, Connecticut
Legislature cuts appropriations across multiple agencies for fiscal year 2025.
Pratt County, Kansas
The board approved renewing the county’s chamber membership at the new top-tier 'diamond' level, a $3,000 annual membership, after a presentation from Chamber President Ashley Smith.
City of Lewistown, Fergus County, Montana
Commission approved Resolution 4192 to award $20,000 in tax-increment financing funds for exterior improvements at an insurance business downtown; the TIF board recommended the grant for facade and landscaping work.
Burien, King County, Washington
At the June 2 Burien City Council meeting residents urged the council to reconsider proposed zoning changes affecting Lake Burien, Seahurst and 3 Tree Point; the council scheduled a first substantive review for June 16 and said no vote will be taken that night.
Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa
The Waterloo City Council voted to amend its Complete Streets/Comprehensive Safety Action Plan to add a downtown reconstruction project that includes converting portions of Fifth and Sixth streets from one‑way to two‑way so the city can apply for federal Safe Streets for All funding.
House Bills, Passed Bills, 2025 Bills, Connecticut Legislation Bills, Connecticut
Connecticut cuts $4.1M from Department of Transportation's Special Transportation Fund for 2025.
Pratt County, Kansas
Pratt County commissioners approved an engineering services agreement with Crook and Michaels (Kirk and Michael variant referenced) for road widening on Northwest 70th Avenue at a cost of $65,000.
City of Lewistown, Fergus County, Montana
City commissioners approved purchase of a proprietary RAS (recycled activated sludge) pump to replace a 20-year-old unit at the wastewater plant; staff said lead time is 12–14 weeks and budgeting will reflect the replacement.
Marlborough City, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
The Finance Committee on June 2 approved multiple year‑end transfers to cover snow-and-ice costs, legal services and DPW needs, and recommended a $4,351,873 free‑cash capital package covering DPW vehicles, a sewer hydraulic model, a Ward Park wading pool, IT servers and police equipment.
Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa
Neighborhood residents told the Waterloo City Council the vacant Parkview Nursing Home is an eyesore and safety hazard. City staff said an asbestos survey is complete, bids are out, and demolition is targeted for October–November using local funds if grant timing is slow.
2025 Senate Introduced Bills, 2025 Senate Bills, 2025 Bills, Oregon Legislation Bills, Oregon
Senate Bill 927 creates tax credits for solar and wind energy transmission services in Oregon.
Pratt County, Kansas
The Pratt County Board of County Commissioners unanimously approved Resolution 6-02-2025 after a public hearing to vacate a described portion of North Jackson Street and ordered the clerk to record the action and notify the register of deeds.
Marlborough City, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
The Finance Committee approved an ordinance amendment to create a non‑union deputy chief position in the police department to provide a formal second-in-command and support succession and sensitive duties, 5–0.
City of Lewistown, Fergus County, Montana
The commission authorized the city manager to sign a task order with RPA for design and bidding services tied to the 2023 Phase 2 water system improvement project, which includes tank painting, ditch lining bidding and several water-line replacements.
Worcester City, Worcester County, Massachusetts
The board approved a subdivision at 153 Ludlow Street with variances for frontage and lot area to permit construction of a new single‑family home; conditions include tree planting and matching architectural/civil plans prior to a building permit.
Estacada, Clackamas County, Oregon
The commission adopted the May 5 meeting minutes, agreed on a new rotating minute-taking template starting at this meeting, and noted a vacancy for a member to replace Anna Smith.
Montgomery County, Kansas
The Montgomery County Board of County Commissioners voted to grant an occupational license to Sassy’s Bar and Grill; commissioners signed the license during the meeting.
Marlborough City, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
The Public Services Committee recommended renewing the junk-dealer license for Arthur and Son shoe repair and reported the application for Dumas and Sons to the full City Council without recommendation after resident concerns about outdoor storage.
Worcester City, Worcester County, Massachusetts
The board approved demolition of a condemned structure and construction of an 18‑unit, four‑story building at 10 Diamond Street; the proposal includes three affordable units, stormwater infiltration, and reduced parking approved via variances and expected planning board special permits.
City of Lewistown, Fergus County, Montana
Commission approved subdividing Lot 3 of the KMT property into two lots to accommodate a new Veterans Administration clinic and an additional commercial parcel, subject to site stormwater and DEQ conditions.
Estacada, Clackamas County, Oregon
Noble Consulting presented the Christmas Tree USA logo and a holiday marketing plan that includes a tree-farm map, QR-code landing page and possible business offers; the commission opted for minor logo tweaks rather than a wholesale redesign and decided to coordinate offers with the chamber.
Everett City, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Committee members approved an amended appropriation to transfer $16,083 from the general fund to cover a pending insurance payment for the Old Everett High School building, citing a shortfall caused by a double payment to another building and to avoid a late fee.
City of Lewistown, Fergus County, Montana
The commission approved a conditional-use permit allowing a licensed child-care operator to open a facility for up to 10 infants in the Central Business District; staff recommended safety inspections and compliance with state child-care rules.
Montgomery County, Kansas
County staff and commissioners discussed a letter from the Southeast Kansas Regional Juvenile Detention Center and details about GPS monitoring costs (GreenFeather) during a public meeting; staff explained the court controls GPS placements and the county codes costs to a local fund when incurred.
Worcester City, Worcester County, Massachusetts
The ZBA continued the hearing for an eight‑unit, two‑building proposal at 3 Wylde Avenue after neighbors, the mayor and the planning division raised concerns about scale, private road upgrades, stormwater and screening; applicant agreed to continue to July 14.
Estacada, Clackamas County, Oregon
Commission debriefed Uncorked festival outcomes — volunteers, vendors, generators and alcohol monitoring — and agreed to require payments by the vendor application deadline and withhold refunds for cancellations within two weeks of events pending formal policy update with the city attorney.
Everett City, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
The committee approved transferring $14,000 from the election training account to the election salaries account after the elections office said poll workers are now paid as city employees rather than vendors.
City of Lewistown, Fergus County, Montana
City commissioners approved a three-year memorandum of understanding with the Lewistown Public Library Board of Trustees, clarifying personnel funding, volunteer coverage and communications while removing one sentence in Section 5.e.1 about library building changes.
Montgomery County, Kansas
County public works requested authorization to bid chemicals, proposed selling four pieces of county equipment via Purple Wave, and asked to go out for design bids for Bridge 913A to position the county for off-system bridge funding.
Worcester City, Worcester County, Massachusetts
The board continued a proposal to add four units at 85 Boston Avenue (accessed through 87 Boston Ave) after neighbors raised concerns about massing, parking, traffic, drainage and the private access drive; the applicant requested a continuance to June 23.
Manchester Board Mayor & Aldermen, Manchester, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire
Representatives of Community Power Coalition New Hampshire briefed Manchester’s Committee on Special Energy on RSA 53‑E municipal aggregation, program structure, recent performance, and next procedural steps. Committee members asked about rates, reserves, enrollment mechanics and local benefits; no formal launch decision was made.
Everett City, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
The Ways and Means Committee voted to send an order appropriating $216,664 from the insurance recovery fund to the full City Council to cover initial costs tied to water damage at the Vine Street School administration building; staff said broader repairs may cost more and will require bidding and prevailing wages.
Charleston, Kanawha County, West Virginia
The Finance Committee adopted Resolution 25‑50 approving the City Center Business Improvement District's FY2025–26 budget, keeping assessments at last year’s rate and using the assessments to leverage roughly $1.14 million in outside funding for projects including lighting, planters and safety activation.
Montgomery County, Kansas
After an executive session, the Montgomery County Board of Commissioners voted unanimously to extend County Appraiser Melody Kicker’s employment agreement for four years, from July 1, 2025, through June 30, 2029.
Worcester City, Worcester County, Massachusetts
Board paused action on a proposed two‑family at 30 Rodney Street after vote irregularities and abstentions; members asked staff to consult the law department before reopening the matter.
Haywood County, North Carolina
Commissioners announced a June 16 public hearing and discussion on opioid settlement fund uses and approved appointments to the Haywood County Health and Human Services Agency board: Dr. Jedidiah Lambert as the dentist member and Nina Kirkpatrick reappointed as the nurse member.
Gridley City, Butte County, California
Council authorized the city administrator to execute a task order with Unico Engineering for inspection, testing and construction management related to Gridley Sports Complex Phase 1; the contract amount is $99,614.03 with a budget‑not‑to‑exceed $109,600 to allow contingency.
Greeley City, Weld County, Colorado
City staff said they will contract with Felsberg, Holt & Ullevig to conduct a Spanish Colony survey; Historic Greeley reported recent awards, History Fest attendance and village open-season volunteer opportunities.
Charleston, Kanawha County, West Virginia
The Finance Committee approved Resolution 25‑49 adopting the FY2025–26 parking system budget, projecting a $46,000 (1.7%) revenue increase, a roughly $52,000 expense increase and a $237,000 planned surplus transfer to maintenance; larger garage structural repairs will be procured as engineering completes.
Worcester City, Worcester County, Massachusetts
The board approved subdividing 12 Jackson Street into two lots and converting a historic carriage house into a two‑family dwelling; the approval included numerous variances and conditions for tree plantings and architectural preservation.
Haywood County, North Carolina
Haywood County commissioners approved a $1,548,500 public schools capital fund amendment to buy three parcels for $648,500 and allocate up to $900,000 for renovations to establish an Innovative Middle School and relocate early college programming with Haywood Community College (HCC).
Gridley City, Butte County, California
Gridley City Council on June 2 reviewed a draft FY 2025–26 budget that projects $23.6 million in revenues and $25.2 million in expenditures, and discussed targeted uses of the utility public‑benefit fund and capital reserve deposits to cover planned projects.
Greeley City, Weld County, Colorado
The Greeley Historic Preservation Commission voted unanimously to approve its triennial review questionnaire and a combined 2025–2027 work plan for submission to the city clerk’s office.
Charleston, Kanawha County, West Virginia
The City of Charleston Finance Committee approved Resolution 25‑48 to buy computers, monitors and accessories from HP for $78,983 as part of the routine PC replacement cycle; the purchase is split across multiple budgets and uses a state contract.
Worcester City, Worcester County, Massachusetts
The board granted variances and a special permit to permit a lot split and a new single‑family plus accessory dwelling unit; staff asked for curb cut buffering and additional plantings.
Haywood County, North Carolina
Commissioners approved a contract award to Superior Mechanical Services for $932,500 and a $1,000,000 budget amendment using interest earnings to replace the Waynesville library HVAC; facilities director Tim Sisk said the project aims to resolve chronic chiller and control failures and will coordinate installation with a planned roof replacement.
Portage County, Wisconsin
Portage County public‑health staff presented first‑quarter 2025 program statistics showing increased nursing‑home outbreaks, a rise in reported chlamydia cases vs. 2024, ongoing vaccination work, and high use of a public‑health vending machine for harm‑reduction supplies; the committee approved routine minutes and per‑diem payments.
Greeley City, Weld County, Colorado
City staff described Cascadia, a proposed 300-acre mixed-use entertainment district anchored by the Colorado Eagles and an indoor water park, and outlined funding components; commissioners raised concerns about potential impacts on downtown and East Greeley.
Lucas County, Ohio
Following an executive session, commissioners approved multiple personnel actions: appointments, promotions, abolishments and additions across county departments including OMB budget director appointment and several HR and facilities position changes.
Worcester City, Worcester County, Massachusetts
The Zoning Board of Appeals approved frontage and parking variances and a special permit for 1 Frederick Street and required a street‑facing architectural or landscape element on the Frederick Street façade.
Haywood County, North Carolina
The county approved a $1,326,391.50 bid award to Appalachian Site Work Inc. to complete Raccoon Creek Backpark; work includes asphalt, pavilion/restrooms, utilities and bioretention, with the playground procured separately.
MCCOMB SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, Mississippi
The board discussed that minutes indicate the student board member representative item was tabled pending a city conversation, but the item did not appear on the June agenda. Trustees asked staff to clarify and requested the matter be addressed over the summer.
Greeley City, Weld County, Colorado
City staff presented a concept for a Downtown Civic Campus centered on a 5.7-acre Lincoln Park redesign, emphasizing adaptive reuse of historic buildings and phased construction starting late 2025; Historic Preservation Commissioners asked the city to bring finalized plans to the commission before approvals.
Framingham City, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
The Appointments Subcommittee voted 2-0 on June 2 to move Peter Knapp’s nomination to the Framingham Historic District Commission to the City Council; the term was described as running through June 30, 2026.
Lucas County, Ohio
The commissioners authorized memorandums of agreement renewing participation in the county's mass notification platform with the city of Sylvania, Sylvania Township and the Toledo-Lucas County Health Department to allow public enrollment and internal alerts.
MCCOMB SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, Mississippi
Board members pressed for a year-long student attendance graph and for survey results that show response counts, after hearing monthly attendance numbers and a staff interview report without aggregated counts.
Haywood County, North Carolina
Lennay Schuler, project manager for housing at the Southwestern North Carolina Home Consortium, told the Haywood County Board of Commissioners on June 2 that the consortium has been allocated $625,690.80 for 2025 and is proposing to use the funds for new rental housing construction and tenant‑based rental assistance.
Framingham City, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
The Framingham City Appointments Subcommittee voted 2-0 on June 2 to refer the reappointment of Karen Bogard and the appointment of Fred (last name not specified) to the full City Council; both seats have terms running through June 30, 2028.
State Controlling Board, Joint, Committees, Legislative, Ohio
The Controlling Board approved a Department of Rehabilitation and Correction purchase of robotic welding arms for prison career‑tech programs after Representative Tom Stewart objected, arguing the equipment should be available first to nonincarcerated career‑tech students across the state.
Lucas County, Ohio
The Board of Commissioners approved multiple sanitary- and solid-waste-related items, including private agreements for plats and roads, a pay-cash-to-tap repayment, a professional services agreement to inspect the S-500 interceptor, an easement acceptance for a Centennial Road waterline loop and an award for recycling containers.
MCCOMB SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, Mississippi
Trustees reviewed proposed handbook revisions including mission/vision wording, table-of-contents numbering, clearer student-fees and hardship language, expanded vaping definition to include THC, and a curriculum name change to an information technology cohort.
Duplin County, North Carolina
The Duplin County Board of Commissioners approved naming a private lane in Albertson Township at 452 Outlaw Ridge Road as Pamela Perez Lane after a public hearing with no speakers; motion carried unanimously.
State Controlling Board, Joint, Committees, Legislative, Ohio
The board approved three Department of Children and Youth waivers: a $1 million‑per‑year renewal for youth‑centered permanency roundtables (Connect model), a $4.8 million biennial contract with OCCRA for early childhood credentialing supports, and a contract with the Ohio CASA/GAL association to support court‑appointed volunteer programs.
MCCOMB SCHOOL DISTRICT, School Districts, Mississippi
At its June 2 work session, the McCombs School District discussed proposed policy revisions to require board review of district investments and asked staff for clearer, itemized invoices ahead of a June 9 public budget hearing.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
Budget Evaluation Team discussed whether $21,600 paid under a memorandum of understanding should be returned directly to the county clerk's office rather than deposited to the general fund; the team took no action and instructed staff to study the process for future budget cycles.
Lucas County, Ohio
The Board accepted two grants: a $63,146.40 Ohio Department of Public Safety body-worn camera grant and a $34,269.97 Violence Against Women Act grant to fund staffing and equipment needs in Sheriff's Office programs.
Duplin County, North Carolina
State Representative Dixon told the Duplin County Board of Commissioners he co‑filed House Bill 729 to phase out the property‑tax exclusion on utility‑scale solar facilities and described a multiyear phase‑out plan; he said the bill has broad House support but no Senate hearing yet.
State Controlling Board, Joint, Committees, Legislative, Ohio
Lottery staff told the Controlling Board their vendor transition will be phased to limit disruption and provided budget forecasts; members asked about long‑term revenue implications and potential cannibalization from iGaming and sports betting.
Yakima County, Washington
The county clerk said she could not find a prior letter to the Yakima Nation and asked the board how to proceed; commissioners agreed Commissioner McKinney would draft a letter addressing Fire District 11 service and EMS concerns to share with tribal leadership and stakeholders.
Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
The Budget Evaluation Team voted to recommend the Budget Board transfer a total of $500,000 from general fund reserves to Employee Benefits — $300,000 from one-time funds and $200,000 from ongoing funds — to front-fund pharmacy purchases and provide a cushion through the fiscal year.
Duplin County, North Carolina
County Manager Brian Miller presented the Duplin County recommended fiscal year 2025–26 budget and told the Board of County Commissioners the county is recommending a 58¢ tax rate per $100 valuation while noting the revenue‑neutral rate is 0.5667 per $100.
Lucas County, Ohio
The Lucas County Board of Commissioners approved contracts to acquire parcels needed for roundabouts at Monclova Road and Wilkins Road, including two parcels from Metro Parks and purchases from Monclova Township and Anthony Wayne Schools.
State Controlling Board, Joint, Committees, Legislative, Ohio
The Ohio Tuition Trust Authority asked the Controlling Board to renew a waiver allowing it to contract with Learfield, the multimedia advertising vendor already under contract with several universities, to continue advertising Ohio 529 plans through collegiate athletic multimedia channels.
Suffern, Rockland County, New York
The Village of Suffern Board of Trustees appointed Emily C. Alpert as a part-time summer clerk and approved hiring seasonal workers for the Suffern Pool; both motions passed by voice vote.
Yakima County, Washington
Commissioner McKinney asked that a concern from a 4-H volunteer about staff interaction at the Central Washington State Fair be formally presented to the fair board; Commissioner Curtis agreed to bring the documents to the Fair Board Association and report back.
Marshalltown Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
Communications director presented a proposal to add a communications specialist to reduce vendor costs, increase in‑house content production and sustain district messaging; board requested financial offsets and further cost analysis.
Lucas County, Ohio
The commissioners authorized advertising bids for bathroom renovations, demolition of vacant buildings, parking improvements and window restoration; awarded cabling upgrades and approved management addendum for ball fields at Lucas County Recreation Center.
State Controlling Board, Joint, Committees, Legislative, Ohio
Ohio Department of Agriculture officials told the Controlling Board most laboratory and certain campus control system contracts are de facto sole source because instruments, reagents and control systems require long certification and matching supplies; related waivers were approved.
Suffern, Rockland County, New York
The Village of Suffern Board of Trustees set a public hearing for July 14 on a special-permit application to operate an auto repair business at 14 Wade Avenue; the application was referred to the County Department of Planning and the Village Planning Board for review.
Yakima County, Washington
The commissioners approved a short letter to the City of Yakima addressing downtown trolley options and encouraging the city to consider outside funding and partner resources; the board authorized the letter by voice vote.
Marshalltown Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
Board approved a resolution to tentatively accept project specifications and set a June 16 public hearing for the Marshall High School parking lot; estimated cost is about $273,000 and the project must be competitively bid.
Lucas County, Ohio
Commissioners approved acceptance of an estimated $3.97 million WIOA subgrant increase and authorized a two-year $1.3 million one-stop operator contract with Harbor plus a one-year renewal for adult and dislocated worker services.
State Controlling Board, Joint, Committees, Legislative, Ohio
The board approved a waiver allowing Cuyahoga Community College to continue using a sole‑source systems integrator for security camera integration, maintenance and commissioning after senators pressed for explanations about competitive bids and scope.
Yakima County, Washington
The county’s human resources director presented four personnel reclassification memos for district court and the sheriff’s office; commissioners indicated approval and no formal vote was recorded during the work session.
Suffern, Rockland County, New York
Trustees approved Change Order No. 5 to TM Enterprises Inc. for the CAC Rehabilitation Project, reducing the contract by $36,754.30; the motion passed by voice vote.
Marshalltown Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
The Marshalltown School Board approved acquisition of 108 South 12th Street for $160,000 to secure contiguous property for the Miller Middle School project.
Lucas County, Ohio
The Lucas County Board of Commissioners proclaimed June as "Honoring Dads in Action" month and heard testimony from local fatherhood program leaders and participants about services and events this month.
State Controlling Board, Joint, Committees, Legislative, Ohio
The State Controlling Board approved three Attorney General contract waivers for software used to manage offender notifications, legal case assignments and debt collection access, after members pressed agency staff about sole-source justifications and future bidding plans.
Marshalltown Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
District leaders reviewed results from a first‑year Panorama social‑emotional learning survey, which showed strong adult‑student relationships but lower scores in emotional regulation and secondary school climate.
Yakima County, Washington
County commissioners agreed to hold a special public meeting in Zillah after residents in unincorporated Yakima County raised concerns about a state-funded project that would replace a long-closed vehicle bridge and potentially reopen it to traffic.
Suffern, Rockland County, New York
The Village of Suffern Board of Trustees authorized the mayor to hire an engineer to evaluate the condition of the fire-damaged property at 8189 Lafayette Avenue under Chapter 100 of the village code; trustees approved the motion by voice vote.
Greater Egg Harbor Regional High School District, School Districts, New Jersey
At a Greater Egg Harbor Regional High School District meeting, the board heard presentations from top students at Absegami, Cedar Creek and Oakcrest high schools and approved the minutes of the May 19 meeting.
Teton County, Idaho
Teton County commissioners voted on June 2 to validate multiple roads, remove a handful from the county's official road map and defer consideration of several others after a public hearing on 21 listed corridors.
Pierce County, Washington
Gig Harbor Fire and Medic One described use of an $80 million capital bond to build a training campus, replace and remodel stations and order new engines; chief said staffing remains constrained and station coverage during construction will require temporary arrangements.
Marshalltown Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
Marshalltown board voted 6–0 to adopt a five‑year K–6 science curriculum and authorize the associated purchase of instructional materials totaling $509,386.57.
Morris Township, Morris County, New Jersey
On June 2 the Morris Township Planning Board recommended that the township committee declare portions of county‑owned Lots 1 and 1.01 near Ketch Road a non‑condemnation area in need of redevelopment to enable an affordable‑housing project.
Winchester Town, Litchfield County, Connecticut
The Board of Selectmen approved an addendum to Town Manager Paul Harrington's employment agreement that resets his anniversary date and includes pension and car-allowance provisions; the board said the town labor attorney reviewed the amendment.
Pierce County, Washington
Planning and Public Works detailed this summer’s chip‑seal program, planned local projects including a North Shore Boulevard seawall repair and a downtown Gig Harbor boat ramp repair, and urged residents to use SeeClickFix to report issues.
Marshalltown Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
Marshalltown Community School District staff reviewed Bobcat Ready results for the class of 2025, identified reasons for lower rates of the designation and outlined steps to boost college- and career-readiness.
Morris Township, Morris County, New Jersey
At its June 2 meeting, the Morris Township Planning Board heard an application to subdivide 6 Egbert Avenue into two lots, requiring bulk variances, utility easements and a township license to legalize a structure that encroaches into the right-of-way.
Pierce County, Washington
Pierce County engineers on Monday told residents gathered at the Fox Island in‑district meeting that they have narrowed a long list of possible fixes for the failing Fox Island Bridge to three options and will begin environmental permitting next year, with funding decisions to follow.
Winchester Town, Litchfield County, Connecticut
Following adoption of the FY budget, the Winchester Board set the tax mill rate at 29.17 mills, approved line-item transfers totaling $88,000 for public works vehicle and overtime needs, and approved smaller transfers and refunds in routine financial business.
Lewis Central Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
After meeting in closed session, the Lewis Central board approved a contract renewal for the superintendent; the board voted in open session to adopt the contract as presented in closed session.
Jefferson County, Missouri
Members flagged the draft master plan for failing to mention the county courthouse and asked staff to add a paragraph or section that addresses county-owned facilities, including the courthouse and long-term facility maintenance needs.
Delaware County, Indiana
The commission voted to withdraw Recovery Solutions LLC’s request for an economic development agreement and suggested the group pursue restricted opioid funds and other channels instead of TIF support.
Winchester Town, Litchfield County, Connecticut
Public Works Director Jim Rollins told selectmen the Bridge Street intersection redesign is engineered and near-bid-ready but remains delayed while a gas main installation and related utility work are completed; officials plan to paint the new layout on the road for public feedback before construction.
Lewis Central Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
Lewis Central approved a bundle of policy updates June 2 following changes to state law and IASB guidance, including revisions affecting protected-class language in bullying/harassment policy, new rules on recordings, and a streamlined complaint investigation process.
Jefferson County, Missouri
Committee members recommended changing language that implied Jefferson County would directly fund independent fire, ambulance or other district facilities, and asked planning staff to correct a sewer-district map and add county parks to the master-plan map with links in the digital version.
Winchester Town, Litchfield County, Connecticut
Town Manager Paul Harrington told the selectmen the state DOT committed $500,000 to match a roughly $2 million federal grant for the Sue Grossman Trail project, a step town leaders say will unlock planned water and sewer extensions and spur development.
Delaware County, Indiana
The commission approved a resolution updating the 2022 pledge for sheriff vehicle lease payments after staff discovered an escrow credit reduced this year’s payment to $33,308.46; the amended language lets staff select among higher-funded TIFs for the remaining annual payments.
Lewis Central Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
At the June 2 meeting the district reviewed plans to expand use of the Danielson instructional framework, tie it to Iowa teaching standards, and house evaluations and career development plans in PowerSchool's Perform product with a full staff PD day planned for August.
Jefferson County, Missouri
The master plan committee instructed planning staff to clarify how the draft action matrix relates to chapter-level recommendations and requested that highlighted zoning-related actions be made clearer and cross-referenced to supporting chapter language.
Salina, Saline County, Kansas
The City Commission approved and authorized publication of a limited written statement about the pending federal Cozy Inn sign lawsuit, citing the case’s active litigation posture and the city’s constrained ability to comment while the case proceeds.
Lewis Central Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
District finance staff reported the nutrition fund turned positive at the end of FY24 and projected a roughly $50,000 gain this year; board discussion clarified permissible uses and carryover limits for the fund.
Winchester Town, Litchfield County, Connecticut
Winchester selectmen opened a post-referendum discussion on June 2 after some officials and residents raised concerns that absentee/Saturday voting was added without clear town notice and that paper ballots were hand-counted despite a charter requirement for machine voting.
Jefferson County, Missouri
Council members and residents raised objections to the draft master plan's future-growth map, particularly in District 7; the committee asked staff for an overlay of productive agricultural land and accepted a proposed alternative map to send for staff review.
Salina, Saline County, Kansas
The commission authorized staff to prepare an engineering feasibility report to evaluate special‑assessment financing of streets, water and sewer to serve a proposed two‑lot commercial subdivision west of I‑70; this is step one and does not create a benefit district or obligate the city.
Lewis Central Comm School District, School Districts, Iowa
The Lewis Central School Board approved a set of summer capital projects and related safety upgrades on June 2, including a Titan Hill HVAC contract, expanded camera storage and door-contact monitoring, and an initial trophy-case renovation phase.
Flandreau, Moody County, South Dakota
The council approved hiring Laura Herrick as yard-waste site labor at step 1 of the wage scale ($14.41/hr); Herrick will staff Wednesdays and Saturdays and the position was advertised until filled.
Jefferson County, Missouri
The Jefferson County Council master plan committee agreed to forward a compiled set of recommended changes to county administration and the Department of County Services for technical review before the council considers formal amendments.
Salina, Saline County, Kansas
The commission declared areas of the Smoky Hill River Renewal Project eligible municipal facilities for future naming under city policy, a step staff says will enable Friends of the River Foundation and other donors to pursue naming‑right fundraising for amenities along the riverway.
Coweta, Wagoner County, Oklahoma
The Coweta City Council appointed Joshua Wilburn to the Ward 3 council seat by a 3-2 vote on June 2, 2025.
Delaware County, Indiana
The Redevelopment Commission approved an addendum with Versus Engineering that increases the project contract net $19,900, bringing total paid to $259,100, and heard an update that design work is awaiting railroad review for the North Fork Southern Crossing at Cowan Road.
Flandreau, Moody County, South Dakota
The council approved placing Brandon Goff at step 1 of the certified police officer wage scale at $24.87 per hour; the hire fills a vacancy and brings the roster to six officers.
Jackson County, Missouri
The Jackson County Anti-Crime Committee moved to hold Ordinance 5983, which would amend Jackson County Code section 5269 on all-terrain vehicles, after members said staff and the sponsor needed to tweak the wording to avoid unintentionally restricting road-legal vehicles and rural roads.
Salina, Saline County, Kansas
Finance staff presented draft 2026 budget guidance at a June 2 study session, proposing a 2% COLA and a 2% maximum merit pool and recommending a largely flat operating budget with selective one‑time investments.
Coweta, Wagoner County, Oklahoma
At its June 2 meeting the Coweta City Council approved a consent calendar that included a $50,000 contract with KI BOIS Community Action Foundation for transportation services, the School Resource Officer MOU with Coweta Public Schools, surplus equipment declarations and other routine items.
Flandreau, Moody County, South Dakota
With a multi-year lease deemed likely to be impacted by upcoming airport construction, the council approved a one-year hayland lease at $85 per acre (30.8 acres, $2,618) to Jake and Bobby Johansen and directed staff to draft the agreement.
Delaware County, Indiana
The commission approved resolution 2025-11 to memorialize a previously approved $95,000 payment from the Industrial Center redevelopment area to Cowan Community Schools for door locks and access systems; staff noted a small additional vendor charge the district will cover.
Jackson County, Missouri
The Jackson County Housing and Homelessness Committee heard a presentation from Restart on regional homelessness data and housing-first strategies and signaled plans to issue an RFQ to develop county-owned land for affordable housing; staff have completed floodplain mapping and phase I testing on the site.
Salina, Saline County, Kansas
The City of Salina voted to apply for a $150,000 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law demonstration grant (with local match) to pilot a road‑diet and pedestrian safety countermeasures on West Crawford Avenue after a multi‑year crash analysis and public outreach under a developing Comprehensive Safety Action Plan.
Coweta, Wagoner County, Oklahoma
Coweta approved a $41,000 professional services agreement with WSB, LLC to serve as the city's stormwater management consultant, authorized purchase of 360 linear feet of 36-inch HDPE pipe for $17,830.80 for Roland Park repairs, and approved emergency street repairs on 289th E Avenue south of Hickory Street.
Flandreau, Moody County, South Dakota
City staff reported the aquatic center boiler was repaired and is returning to normal temperature; cost estimated at roughly $4,000. The council also approved placement of several lifeguards on the aquatic center wage scale.
Delaware County, Indiana
The Redevelopment Commission approved pursuing funding to pave five miles of gravel road after staff mapped proposed roads to nearby TIF districts and identified restricted funds and programmed obligations; staff will meet to decide which TIFs to use.
Jackson County, Missouri
Executive Order 2509 appoints Megan Liticky to the Merit System Commission to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Carrie Lindbergh; the term expires Dec. 31, 2025. The appointment was announced during the June 2 Jackson County Legislature meeting.
Mitchell County, North Carolina
Finance staff reported expenses below expected levels with three months left in the fiscal year, cited a planned Wi‑Fi upgrade coded to computer equipment, and said the department has frozen overtime; staff also reiterated summer food and disaster‑fund resources for families.
Delaware County, Indiana
The Delaware County Redevelopment Commission tabled final action on the Park 1 second-entrance bid after members said all bids exceeded estimates and staff flagged unresolved questions about a $1.5 million rail-spur payment tied to SRM, bond balances and TIF programming.
Coweta, Wagoner County, Oklahoma
The Coweta City Council approved the purchase of a custom cab rescue truck from Summit Fire Apparatus for $618,000 on June 2, 2025; the minutes do not specify the funding source.
Flandreau, Moody County, South Dakota
Contractors continue utility installs on Park Avenue with water-valve complications; council approved payout No. 2 and SRF/ARPA pay requests covering sewer and water work totaling roughly $150,433.21 for payout No. 2 and additional SRF amounts.
Jackson County, Missouri
The Jackson County Legislature introduced multiple procurement items, including a 24-month portable-toilet contract to ORI Outdoor Restrooms and an eight-month golf-cart lease extension to PNC Equipment Finance LLC not to exceed $37,912.
Mitchell County, North Carolina
DSS staff reported 26 children in foster care, down from 30 the prior month; staff credited reunifications, in‑home services and court processes for the declines and said the department has seven children cleared for adoption.
Flandreau, Moody County, South Dakota
The Flandreau City Council voted to accept Moody County’s proposal for ambulance service assets and begin transition work; the city will coordinate contracts and hire an ambulance director ahead of service start in 02/1926 per the packet timeline.
Senate , Committees , Legislative, New Hampshire
The New Hampshire Senate voted to request a committee of conference on Senate Bill 210 after the House indicated it would remove an open‑enrollment provision, allowing members to negotiate bullying and cyberbullying policy separate from school choice language.
Jackson County, Missouri
The legislature introduced an appropriation of $75,000 from the 2025 anti-crime sales tax fund to create a new position in the combat administration division of the Jackson County Prosecutor's Office. The committee reported it is holding the item; no final action occurred June 2.
Coweta, Wagoner County, Oklahoma
The Coweta City Council adopted Resolution 2025-12 to approve the FY26 budget for multiple city funds and adopted a joint master fee schedule (Resolution 2025-15) to set fees and rates effective July 1, 2025.
Mitchell County, North Carolina
The department told the board it had no paybacks from a Food and Nutrition Services audit and no findings from a foster‑care audit; final Medicaid audit results are pending though staff said they have been told the department passed.
Jackson County, Missouri
The Jackson County Legislature introduced a proposal to repeal and replace sections of the county code related to firearm possession and age restrictions (sections 5577 and 5578). The measure was referred to committee and is being held.
Coweta, Wagoner County, Oklahoma
The Coweta City Council approved Ordinance 900 to annex 160 acres in northeastern Coweta by a 3-2 vote June 2, 2025, after a public hearing. Council did not obtain a three-fourths vote to make the annexation effective immediately; the ordinance will become effective 30 days after passage.
Dell Rapids, Minnehaha County, South Dakota
City staff updated the Dell Rapids City Council on progress and timelines for multiple capital projects, including Third Street, the Old 77 trail phase 2, a bridge replacement and ongoing water-rights and utility-extension planning.
Huntington Park, Los Angeles County, California
After public criticism of the procurement process for a $25 million California Public Utilities Commission broadband grant, the Huntington Park City Council voted to reject all proposals and directed staff to reissue the neighborhood-canvassing RFP on PlanetBids, with a June 3–June 18 submission window and a July 7 return to council.
Mitchell County, North Carolina
Mitchell County Department of Social Services said a new statewide case‑management system went live June 1; staff who attended training reported initial access issues and said reporting may be slower while the office adapts.
Rockford, Winnebago County, Illinois
The council authorized an ordinance to issue not‑to‑exceed $13.75 million in general obligation bonds to pay amounts due related to litigation settlements; the bond ordinance passed in Finance & Personnel committee and will proceed to council action per the normal ordinance schedule.
Dell Rapids, Minnehaha County, South Dakota
City staff said the new park building is not yet ready for public use. Councilors and residents debated whether to keep the building open 24/7, require scheduled access and add electronic controls, cameras, and defined rental rules to protect the asset and accommodate public use.
Waxahachie, Ellis County, Texas
The council approved a resolution directing publication of a notice of intent to issue certificates of obligation tied to the city’s five‑year capital improvement program. Finance staff said the proceeds will fund street, park, public safety, animal shelter and water/wastewater projects and that the city expects to price and sell notes in August.
Jefferson County, Idaho
The Jefferson County Board of Commissioners adopted a county transportation plan that covers the east side of Interstate 15, while directing staff to continue data collection and produce a countywide traffic study to fill gaps and support capital planning.
Grand Forks, Grand Forks County, North Dakota
The Grand Forks City Council on June 2 affirmed special assessments for the Oscarville paving and streetlight project after staff presented a monetized benefits analysis the council concluded met the North Dakota Supreme Court’s new guidance; property owners who appealed challenged the assumptions and asked for evidentiary review.
Jefferson County, Idaho
The board approved renewal of an ambulance service agreement at $319,176 to keep ambulance coverage in Jefferson County while local EMS capacity grows; county and ambulance representatives discussed call volumes, costs and staffing.
Rockford, Winnebago County, Illinois
The council approved acceptance of several state and county grants — including a $3.75 million LIHEAP award and a $1.3 million Winnebago County impact grant — to fund heating/energy assistance, weatherization and mental‑health housing navigation programs.
Dell Rapids, Minnehaha County, South Dakota
The Dell Rapids City Council voted to buy seven solar trail lights from Dells Electric to add lighting on an unlit section of the riverside trail, funding the purchase from the parks master plan budget and keeping the purchase under the city's bid threshold.
Waxahachie, Ellis County, Texas
Waxahachie council members on May 21 denied a developer’s request to raise the Saddlebrook Phase 4 PID assessment to as much as 79¢ per $100 of assessed value, citing affordability and long-term maintenance concerns.
Jefferson County, Idaho
The Jefferson County Board of Commissioners approved a revised area-of-impact agreement with the City of Roberts clarifying that county ordinances apply within the Roberts impact area boundary.
Waxahachie, Ellis County, Texas
The Waxahachie City Council approved a development agreement allowing Lamar Advertising to convert a static billboard to digital at 5801 North I-35 East and remove two other billboards, subject to content restrictions and aesthetic treatments including a masonry wrap at the base.
Somersworth City Council, Somersworth City , Strafford County, New Hampshire
PlaceWorks Studios presented a final design update and budget revision for the Somersworth public library to the Somersworth City Council in June 2025, outlining an addition that would provide an accessible main entrance, a new elevator and reconfigured program space while increasing the project cost to a projected $7.3 million.
Rockford, Winnebago County, Illinois
Council overturned a committee recommendation to deny an amended agreement with ComEd for Eleventh Street improvements valued at $9.3 million; the council outcome makes an ordinance necessary and it will appear on the June 16 agenda.
Waxahachie, Ellis County, Texas
Council members reviewed a private developer’s proposal for new box hangars at Midway Regional Airport on May 21 and signaled a preference to preserve terminal‑adjacent land for future city or airport uses rather than approve a long‑term ground lease at the terminal area.
Waxahachie, Ellis County, Texas
The Waxahachie City Council voted 3-2 on May 21 to deny a consent-agenda item that would have allowed a street closure for a second Juneteenth parade, after public comment from parade organizers and a lengthy council debate about unity and precedent.
Bedford Boards & Commissions, Bedford, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire
The Bedford Planning Board recommended that the Town Council appoint Daniel Heath to a full seat on the Southern New Hampshire Planning Commission and Edward Kamisky to the vacant alternate seat after discussing candidates and timing of board reappointments.
Rockford, Winnebago County, Illinois
After public opposition and a heated council debate, the Rockford City Council approved a special‑use permit for an indoor self‑storage project at Columbia Parkway, with 9 ayes and 3 nos on the final council vote.
Waxahachie, Ellis County, Texas
The council awarded a construction contract for Mustang Creek Park improvements to Mecca Construction LLC for roughly $745,650, within the $880,000 budget. The work will add a looped trail extended toward the Sprouts development, three fishing pads, parking and drainage upgrades and a pond aerator.
The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon
The Dallas City Council unanimously adopted Ordinance 25‑1415, creating a new municipal code chapter that allows the city to post improved recreational properties as recreational day‑use only and requires permits for many non‑recreational or exclusive uses.
Bedford Boards & Commissions, Bedford, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire
The Bedford Planning Board granted two one-year extensions tied to Gerard J. Dumas Family Trust projects and approved a site-plan amendment reducing the required affordable units at Riddle Brook Acres from 25% to 10%, citing new zoning and economic feasibility concerns; approval carried with standard conditions and outstanding easement questions.
Rockford, Winnebago County, Illinois
At the May 27 Rockford City Council meeting the mayor presented a State of the City address highlighting public‑safety investments, workforce programs, housing growth and fiscal challenges tied to possible federal and state cuts.